biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-25

PAUPEG LUNATIC ASYLUMS BILL.

Oa th: motioa of Firt 6EANVILLE Chia bill was reed
a tams ; and the standing sedans having bee.
dispensed wish, bill pissed through canunittse and was
reed a thud time and pawed.

OONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL.
This bill mu nod • mooed Um*.
INDEMNITY BILL.
This bill was nod • mooed tiros.
_LAST TAX OOMMISBIONERS' MARLS BILL.

This bdl was rod a mead time.
PROMISSORY NOUN AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE

Thisbill was read a semi time
NAVAL SEEDICAL SUPPLEMENTAL FUND SOCIETY
WLYDING-lIP ACT 11461 AMENDMENT BILL

Tiedb;sanotte Cinenditen te to the Lords' amendments in
Ibis bill were agreed to.

TELEGRAPHS BILL.

Oa the motion of Lord STAICLIST of ALDEILET it was
entered that the amendments in this bill and the Commons'
1111/0.9 for dissenting from them should be printed and coa.
Wind to-morrow.

_POIB9NED GRAIN, &c., PROHIBITION BILL

This bin prod Woq► osainsitles.
REMOVAL OP PRISONERS (SCOTLAND) BILL.

Tbis bin al.o prod throsighoorn•iitlar.
TRUSTEES (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill wee rrd a shird time and parr.
NAVY PRIZES AGENTS BILL.

This bill wu read a third tans sad pored.
NUISANCES REMOVAL ACT (1856) AMENDMENT

_
BILL.
This bill was read a third tan• and pass&

'UNION RELIEF AID ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL.
The bill we,. rigida third time and pawl.
COMPANIES CLAUSES BILL.

This bill gamed through committee.
The followiog bills were reed a third time and passed :
Turnpike Trusts Armagemeate ; Waterworks ; Turnpike
Ads Coetiauseoe, he. ; Petty Simko, (Inload).
ELPIRING LA WS OONTINUANCE BILL.
This bill pealed through committee.
EMPLOYMENT' OF CHILDREN.

The Earl of ItiIAFTESBUET called the attention of
the house to the tine report of the Children's Employment
Commission. There was not one of the crib which he had
mentioned which was not ospahleol beingaltogethar remedied
or very considerably alleviated. He might add that other
eountriee than our own bed taken up t►is subject. We bad
precede:Yams in factory legislation. They had followed
■a, and had even gone beyond us, with respect to a peat
Ramey trade'. Twelve foreign ormatries had introduced
annum for limit* the ►ours of labour, for giving Metros.
toe, and reprw•sg enmity towards their hankies chili:bee.
The report Iron which he had quoted had reference to a
number of 27,000 children only. Other reports would ex-
tend to more than 100,000 ; and whilst he thought every
aim of them children was entitled to their lordships pro-
Motion, he thought there was a claim not only epos
their humanity, but upon their political oonsideratioa,
when the ism number of them was taken into new.
London, England, 1863-07-25

SERVICE.

In answer to Sir HINItY STILACIT
M. G[BSON rid that the Baird of Trede in examin-
ing masters and mates for the me-cheat service confined
themaelves merely to practical mantical acquirements.
The examination at the schools al the Privy Council was of
a more -dentine character.
CHARTER FOR REIGATE.

Mr. LYALL asked the Vios-President of the Committee
of Council on Education whether it woe the intention of the
gereroment to grant any cherter of incorporation to the
borough of Reigate ; and if so. what moons had induced
them te come to that determination.

Mr. LOWE replied that he bads* official knowle upon
the aubp it, but he understood that the President of
Council hail recommended the panting a &laws of Moor-
peptic° to the korongh of Reigate.
London, England, 1863-07-25

GREECE.

PARA JULY K

Letters received here from Athens to the 19th
assert that the battalion commanded by LoAsakas,
which recently left the capital, has taken pommetion
of the citadel of Nauplia. The same authority
states that the Trafalgar, English man-of-war, has
left for Nauplia.
London, England, 1863-07-25

MILLINERS AND DRESSZLKEEB

Mr. KINNAIRD asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department whether he would give directions that
this chddreo's employment commissioners ,do institute,
aa soon se possible, the ioquiry already refet.nd to them
into thew:edition of the milliners and dressmaker,.

Sir G. GREY said that iha oommirion was at present
making ioquirieri, but he did not know which branch of
their subject they proposed taking first.

MURDER OF AN ENGLISHRAN IN MONTE VIDEO.

Mr. LOCKE Inimirr.d of the Under Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs whether he had read accounts dated
the 17th of June last of the civil war which had broken
out in the province of Monte Video, and especially of the
murder of an Englishman named Henry Smith by the
=Mary foroes in the service of Monte Video. He wished
also to know whether any despatches referring to the sub-
*et bad bees received at the Foreign-office from our repre-
sentative at Monte Video.
Mr. LAYAILD said that be had seen the micounts to
which his hon. friend bad alluded, and despatches had also
been received at the Foreign-office agreeing to a certain ex-
tent with that account. ft appeared that General Flores
had toads ► dominion the Monte Video territory, and the
consequence was civil war, during which an Englishman
wee barbarously murdered. The murder, however, was not
committed by troops in the service of the government. but
by deserters, and Al soon as the news reached the capital
the Monte Videsn government expressed their readiness to
capture the murderers. The British merchants residing in
Ike place subscribed • reward to which the government
added • further sum, and there was eve-y rcamon to expect
that the murderers would be speedily captured.
London, England, 1863-07-25

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF LORDa---FzioAT, JULY 24.

The LORD CRANCILLOR 100 k kis sort as the wooliack RS
Am o'clock.
SMOKE IN THE METROPOLIS.
- -

Lora RELESDALE called attention to the prevalence of
smoke in the metropolis, mat oorusdaioed that the act which
required manufactories to oomume their own smoke was
practically a dead letter.
The Duke of SUTHERLAND concurred in the remarks
of Lord Redondala.
Earl GRA NVILU said he should feud it hie duty to call
Vie attention of the Home aloe to the question.
London, England, 1863-07-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Hr. Commiadouer Holroyd.)
p; RE CHRIFF,PHER MUSGRAVE.-11111FUISAL OF PROTECTION.
The bankrupt was described as of Paultoo-equare. Chelsea,
..followiog no trade, profeisioa, or calling. This was the
gains for examination and (Herbaria, Debts 6001., of which
tv. was money received by the bankrupt in his capacity of
gdministrator of the &date of Miss beeneceased.
Mr. Aldridge stated that the cane had adjourned to
give the bankrupt an opportunity of making an offer to his
'Ridden, but no offer had been made.
Mr. Shepherd, a creditor, opposed in person. The bank.
met had obtained goods of him in December, and had come
to the court in forms pauperie on the 19th of January.
Bs Honour was of opinion that the bankrupt had con-
tracted this debt without probable means of paymeot. He
los slso misappropriated trust funds to the amount of 2501.
The order of discharge would be suspended for twelve
mouths, without protection. Cane of this description were
cc the lacrosse, and it was necessary that the court should
mark its semi of conduct such as that of the bankrupt.
London, England, 1863-07-25

CIRCASSIA.

PARIS, JOLT Z.
The Paris papers of to-day publish a Constanti-
nople telegram of the 24th, which says :
" The Circassian. have c►ptured by boarding a
Russian man-of-war, bound for Soukoum-Kaleb,
and have carried her into Schoubechik,"

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATURDAY. JULY RR S A.N.

Lt. !al

NL
N.N. W.
N.S.
N.&
N.
London, England, 1863-07-25

INDEPENDENT VOLUNTEER CORPS.

The Earl of MALMESSURY, is asking for a copy of
the circular letter addressed by the Secretary of War to the
lord-lieutenants of counties with regard to the attaching of
indeptodent volustaer corps to administrative battalions,
said he apprehended the object of his noble friend was to
give these corps the advantage of instruction by an adjutant
and also the benefit of the capitation grant, object which
he thought very desirable. As he understood it, the cir-
cular was permisaive, but some lord-lieutenant understood
it differently, and without asking the consent of the inde-
pendent corps, they sent them to be battalionised in oases
where it gave ries to great inconvenience, owing to the
country being very thinly populated.
Earl DE GREY and RIPON said the noble earl bad
truly described the nature sad object of the circular. It
wee based on the supposition that the consent of the corps
should be obtained previous to being united in s4ministra-
tive battalions. Though it was desirable that all the
wirre should come into administrative battalions to receive
instruction and the increase of pay, where substantial local
diffieulties intervened the lord-lieutenants could make such
arrangements with the corps as in their discretion they
might deem saveable. He had no objection to lay the cir-
cular on the table.
The house adjourned at a quarter to sight.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FmAy, JULY 24.
The house resumed at six o'clock.
NOTICE OF MOTION.

Captain JERVIS gave notice for an early day next Sa-
lina to bring in a bill for the prevention of dangerous per-
formances at places of public amusement. (Hear.)
EASTERS AND MATES IN THE MERCHANT
London, England, 1863-07-25

[ Stamped, Id. Additional.]

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(11111711301 TZLIGILINS.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
CRAOOW, :Jinx SC

Intelligence from Warsaw states that by order of
General Berg, the judges and civil assistants in
legal examinations have been replaced by military
office's. The knout is employed to extort ad-
missions from prisoners confined in the citadel.
Letters from Volhynia announce that the town
of Dubna has been occupied by Bohan with a
numerous detachment.
London, England, 1863-07-25

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

Mr. C. BENTINCK called attention to the propoind ces-
sion of the lonian Wanda, and inquired whet course of policy
the government were about to follow, and what was the
reason for the very extraordinary change which had taken
place in their opinmoa upon the subject.
London, England, 1863-07-25

MINE&-(THI8 DAY,)

Two o'CLocs.

There is not much business in the mining
market to-day. East Caradon shares have de-
clined He., the present quotations being
311. to f Marke Valley are also flat-
ter, at 6to f. Stray Park are quoted 38f
to 391, being firmer ; Tincroft, 21} to 22 ; and
Wined Crotty, 22 to 31. Great Wheal Vor shares
are officially marked 62.
Yndanamutana shares are heavy and have de-
clined. Transactions are officially recorded at 3f,
3f, and 3f. Other colonial, as well as foreign
mines, are steady.
The directors of the Devonshire Great Consoli-
dated Copper Mining Company, at their board
meeting held yesterday, declared a dividend of
9,2161., being 9/. per share, arising from profits on
sales of copper ores sampled in the months of March
and April last. After payment of ;the same, there
remains in hand a balance of 22,338/. fle. 9d. in
cash, ore bills not at maturity, and reserved fund
applicable to the general purposes of the company.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadela-
zen and North :
The recent sows from America, combined with the un-
satisfactory state of polities on the continent, have caused
great clubmen in oar metal market, and in some instances
a serious decline has been established. Iroo.—Welsh bars
maintain their value, at 51. lfin f.o.b. Wake ; and at 61. 5n
to 61. 7s. 6d. f.o.b. here; Staffordshire iron in moderate
request, but study ; Scotch pig iron has, on receipt of the
American news, pun way fully le. 6d. per ton, cluing,
however, steadier at 535. 9d. ash, and 54.3 d. three months
open. Copper.—English. raw and manufactured, is quiet,
but study ; smelters adhere to official prises, but umosid-
heed parcels of raw are obtainable a trifle milder °Wird
prime ; Barra-Barre, 97/. ; Kapunda, 984 ; Spanish. 901.
Tm.—English dull, and to he had under quotatiom the
market for foreign is dull ; sellers of Straits at 125/.. but no
buyers ; Banos, nominally 1301. Tim Plates.—No —No change,
and a dull market. Lead very quiet, unchanged in value.
Spelter.—The market remains very firm, both on the spot
and for forward delivery ,• prices on the orstinent an fully
Hs. per ton above owe hell). A good business has bees
dons at 181. ss. to 181. 7s. 6d. on the spot ; 181. 10e. to
181.13 6d. for September and October shipment ; Hull
parcels, 181. to 184 se.
London, England, 1863-07-25

SE[ALL•PDX IN SHEEP.

Hr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department whether the government intended to
take any step for the preventiol of the practice of the
inoculation of sheep with the virus of sheep smallpox, or
"variola mina," for the presumed object of initigatieg the
' disuses, oe the principle of the actual prohibition in force
against such practice in the case of the human subject ;
end inquired what had been the results of the govern-
ment experiments of trying the &eats of vaccination
as a preventive of the sheep smallpox on a certain number
of sheep obtained by the governmeut for that purpose.
Mr. LOWE stated that Mr. Mason sad Professor Sim.
mans had been employed for the last six months in trying
experiments as to the vaccination of sheep, bat he was
sorry to say that the results had been very unsatisfactory.
It was isecemary, of coarse, after Use animal@ had been vac-
cinated with the lymph, either from a human being or from
the cow. that the effect should he tested by inoculation or
by placing the animal@ in contact with the disease, and the
rcaulta had not been satisfactory, or the experiments would
have terminated before this time. Before s negative deci-
aim could he pronounced further experiments must be made;
bet he had very little hops cf extending to sheep sod other
animals the same remedy that was applied to human beings.
The experiments in Wiltshire eo doubt were against inocu-
lation, for in the dock where inoculation was used 20 per
cent. of the animals died, while only I-6 per cent. died
when it was not emplos ed. It was a material point in con-
nectioe with this matter whether it would ha right abso-
lutely to prohibit a man from inoculating sheep that were
his own property provided that sufficient precaution was
taken to prevent the disease spreading amongst other flock,.
This question must be eimaidered in coonection with the
whole subject of the diseases of cattle, which must be looked
into by the government during the ream
London, England, 1863-07-13

DESTRUCTION OF PORTLAND BAZAAR BY

FIRE.

A fire, which has resulted in very disastrous con-
sign/mem, broke out yesterday moming about 10 o'clock at
the Portland Ramer and German Pair, langhem-place,
Regent-street, a few doors from Great Portland-street, in
which latter street indeed there was a mooed entrance to
the building. The space covered by the basso:, which was
in height only two stories, was about 1,000 square rest.
The front pert was occupied by Mr. Whitaker, a naturalist,
whose stock of living binls, reptiles, dm, is wholly destroyed.
The fire could hardly be said to be extinguished until late
in the afternoon, and, as will be seen by the official re-
port, which wesubjoin. the damage was not, unfortunately,
confined to the building in which it originated :—The Bazaar,
and contents, destroyed. No.2o,Langham-place, J. Fernuesee
(private)—contents and buildings, insured in the Royal Ex-
change fire-office ; back front and roof severely damaged by
fire, , the roof nearly burned off, and the contents
severely damaged by tire and water, and the hasty removal
of the furniture. No. 21, lady Mouton, Ladies' reading and
luncheon rooms—beck-front of building oerioualy damaged
by fire Rod water ; contents insured in the Royal E' :change.
Mr. H. M. Parker (private) similar damage;
gyred in the Globe Br ..office. Ditto, ground floor,
Mr. Maurice, dentist—great damage by water and
removal ; not insured. Mr. H. R. King roof
damaged by fire and contents by water ; insured in the
Scut fire-office, building unknown. Riding House-street,
Mr. F. N. Hayman, hvery-stable keeper—roof and sky-
light damaged by fire and water, and the contents by
removal ; buildings insured in the Sun and Royal Exchange
fire-offices. No. 26, Mortimer-street, Mr. M. lama,
dentist to the court content" and buildings
damaged by fire and breakage. No. 25, ditto, Mr. H.
Parkins, surgeon—contents insured in the Imperial ; build.
ing not known at present ; back window, burned out, and
the ceilings and contents severely damaged by water and
removaL No. 24, ditto, Mr. C. Sampson, dentist—similar
damage ; insurance not known at present. Ditto, ground-
floor, Mr.R. Greene, cabinetmaker and upholsterer—con-
tents and building seriously damaged by fire, water, and
hasty removal ; insurance sot known at present. No. El,
ditto, Emily Kirby, court hairdresser—back-front of
premises severely damaged by fire, and the content. by
water and removal ; not insured. No. at, ditto, Mr.
Samuel Havdon, artist—similar damage ; contents not
insured. go. 61, Great Portland-street, and No. 19,
Longhara-place, have also sustained winos injury by fire,
water, Ito.
London, England, 1863-07-13

MINCING LANK.-(THIS DAY.)

SI:GAIL—There is a fair demand at previous prices. 300
oaks of Porto Rico, recently bought in at public sale, bare
been sold at 325. 6d. to 36e. 6d. Refined still continues
quiet, bat previous prices are maintained.
Corrim.—The market is inactive. .

TL —No important tranasciioos are reported in this
article ; but wagons are rather more in request. Public sales
of Am team will commence tomorrow.

No wales reported in rum, rice, or saltpetre.
00170/1. —There is only u limited inquiry at previous
pion.
June continues 6rrn and active. . _ _

I'Vearlesde;l;reilo;;;:re;irOw consist of 460 casks of
West India and 2,300 bags of Mauritius sugar, 400 casks
sod 1,000 bags wires, 1,300 packages Amain tea, 4,000 bags
rice, and sundry dryselterr goods.
TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)

The market, is steady at the followiog prime :—Town
tallow, 40s. net cash ; Petenburs Y.O. on the spot, 425.;
July, 425.; August to September, 425. td. ; October to
December, 445. 9d. to 43a.
London, England, 1863-07-13

LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING.

TIJIMDAT.
THE Liss:mom CUP (Handicap) in specie, valor 200 sots,
given by the lessee, added to a sweepstakes of 25 wfre.
each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared ; winner. extra ; w coed
to save him stake. Two miles. (63 sole., 23 declared).
Age et M Age t 2 lb
Joey loom 4.. 6 8 llountaln Maid fitly 3 610
CaMsbrook 4 7 1 Dr. Syntax 3 sla
Coats
The Knave 4 7 DakaPPle
leoperatrloe
Lioness
Berkeley 4 7 luerlea
Toluene/
Welcome
Victor iluu 7lb as.).. 4 613 Adventurer
KilligTew
Ht omp
Ditch 'em Alive .... 4 6 2 Brilliant 6 paid
lenu-go-Bregh
Royal Stag 3 6 0 &WWII 3 paid
Bohemian 3 613 !Aura 3 paid
Harty Morn
Pullet'
Buda:Mina
Bilthlield
THE STSWAHDe PL&TZ (Handioap) value 60 Huh:mu, for
3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile.
A SwEZPSTAKKS of 5 sows. each, with 30 added ; 2-yr-
-ot7st 916 ; three, 9st 916 ; four, lOst 716 ; five, six, and
, 10st 121 b ; eelliog, &c., 11110WIUICed. Thos-quartera
mile.
-- . - -- ' "

... —.
Tilt AINTRE3 PLATS (Handicap) of 50 tore., for all ages ;
whit:len extra. Thrce-quarten of a mile. (15 sub..)
Age Al Age at Ito
Queen of Trumps.... 4 8 1 Lana
Feat Sheen 6 7 1 Elates
Juliet
The Gun Trick 6 7 Merry Maid
bundle
Vigil 4 7 Country Maid
Maul* 4 7 Strawberry Hill .... 3 0
' Cutler 4 6 1
A BiaIIIPSTALIS of 10 sore each • 2-yr.olda, fat lab ;
three, Bat I.olb ; penalties and eeriaia allowanota • the
winner to be sold for 1001., if demanded. Three-qui:ten
of a mile.

STALLS of 15 mom each, 5 ft, with 50
added, for 2-yr-okla ; col* Set 101 b ; filliey get 71h ;
second to save his stake; winners of 100 move clear, 51b;
200 or more, Sib extra, but not to be accumulative. T. Y.O.
subs.)—leilu, Young Rapid, Practitioner (51b ex), fby
Gnioowar—Pretty Girl, Rattler, Norwood, Persuasion (81b
ex), Deerstalker, Acolyte.
A SWILPITALIB of 10 sorra. each, 5 ft, for 2-yr.olds,
Set 10th each; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; winners of
100sove. clear 51b extra ; allowances ; the winner to be sold
for 1501. if demanded. Half a mile.—Gertrude by Commo-
tion—Prince of Denmark's dam, Fair Sophia, Flaneur,
Practitioner (51b ex), c by Teddington—Saba, Glasgow,
Chicquot the Jester.
Tax WILT= Cup (Handicap) of 5 *ova each, with 40
added, for all ages ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders
jockeys, 31b extra. One mile and a quarter.
Age et Ito
Flesh to the Pan.... a 10 12 I Liston

Age et lb

9 6
S S 10
6 paid
London, England, 1863-07-13

fIALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
V and 11Adrat.—STKA COMMUNICATION between LON-
DON and I N DIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging
the East India and London Shipping Company 'Limited:.
The well.known clipper ancillary steamship CALCUTTA. 2.461
loin,3:sthor.e power, S. H. WRIGHT Commander, now loading
lathe S'lmoda London) Doelcs, will leave on lAA J uly, embarking
pusengers out leaving Gras mend on 2Oth July. for Calcutta.,
piling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This inagnificent
ship, built eiprissly for the India tr.k. has been thoroughly
;Mittel, has tiro:rate accommodation for pamengers, and will
pert (ca est.-kneed sorgeon ; al. a stewardess. The average
pasuge of the last eight ships of this Company was 71 data to
Madras, and this Min last season made the outward voyage In M 9
days and the homeward In o 5 days, being the shortest passive
oa wont.
The lire •IN be continued on the 20th of each succeeding
with the strictest minctuallty, by one of the Company's
magnificent Meet of auxiliary screw steam ships.
yorfreight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 115, Par-
liament-street, S.W.: the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.,
LeadeohalLetreet, KC.: or at the Offices of the Company,
f, NuicingAsne, London, EC. where also applications for
appointments as midah.praeri IRI Cn this service should be made.
HA RD R D EW, Secretary.
loadon Shipping Company (Limited),
9, Mincing-lane, EC.

OVERLAND ROUTE—COMMUNICATION
by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, do, oil EGYPT.
Ste PILNINSULAR andORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels
at their Londondace for Gibraltar. Malta, Eppt, Aden, Perim.
Madras, Calcutta, the ,Stratts, and China, by their steamers
laving Southampton en the stb and With of every month for
Gibraltar, Matta, Egypt, Aden, and Flom by those of the 19th
sad 27th of each month: and tor Mauritius,bay Reunion, Bing
op= oblipustutd, Melbourne, and Spity.A. GRAMM Mow
sin Ss .1116 et —Mt fay*
renrazipty at the pays nen Tlittuhall-atreet.
idion ;or Ortee plane Sonthampton.

MMRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of
Blackwell-yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to
APSTRALIA.—For MELSOPRINTS, Port Phillip, Direct (to nave
the Docks on Monday, July TO. caning at Plymouth), the splendid
clipper ship SllgitX, Min tons. H. WHOM, Commander
Meg In the Hist India Dock. Her accommodations for all
clmm, pintos'!" are unsurpassed, and the will carry as
operienced surgeon.—Por freight or and apply to hicLEOD,
ALLPORT. and MOROSN, with Messrs. Money Wigram and
gone. No. 7, loadenballidreet. Psmengers by this line of packets
fire oonveyed from Paddington to ftiith first class for ascend
clan fans, and Hand chum for third class }area.
London, England, 1863-07-13

HALF SCHOOL TIME TEACHING AND PHYSICAL

TRAINING.

On Thursday the Comte de Paris, who has
examined the local administration of relief under the poor-
law in Lancashire, paid a visit of inspection of the habita-
tion for the training and education of pauper children at
Limehouse, belonging to the Stepney anion. The chief
interest of this institution arias' from its being a half-time
scheme, or one where the book instruction is only half the
usual time occupied in mental instruction, the net of the
day being occupied in industrial training, including the
naval as well as the military drill. His royal
highness was accompanied
u by Mr. Edwin Chadwick,
and by Monsieur La I who is known in the scientific
world, and who acts as private secretary to the Duke
d'Aumals. The chairman and vice-chairman of the Board
of Guardians, and a staff of officers, and Mr. George Frederic
Young, the former chairman of the board, were in atten-
dance.
The establishment contains 600 orphan and destitute
chi ldren, of whom about one-half are boys. The boys were put
through the military drill and gymnastic exercises, as
also the naval drill, which consists in furl-
ing and unfurling the sails, moving the yards in
a mast fitted up in the yard attached to the build-
ing. Their drill was pronounced to be an excellent prepa-
ration for either naval or military service, as well as for
ordinary industrial occupations. The mental acquirements
of the children were afterwards examined at some
length. His royal highness was ensured by the head
master, Mr. Mosely, that the attainments of the
boys, whose mental exercises in school only occupied
three hours daily, had been compared with the attainments
of children whose daily attendance in school was
six hours, and were pronounced to be better than those of
the long-time school children. The capacity of attention
to mental exercises could indeed be exhausted by sustained
instruction in leas than three hours with children of the
ages taught in the institution. Much of the superior effect
of the half school time system of teaching he micribod to
the regulated alternation of bodily with mental exercises.
London, England, 1863-07-13

STREET PREACHING.

TO THE EDITOR OP THE EN ?HEM.

readers will be no less surprised thin
indignant to learn that two preacher. were arrested by the
police this day, at different times, in Waterloo.place, for
simply bolding services, not far from the Duke of York's
column, where no footway even was obstructed, and ex-
pounding the Bible to people disposed to stop and listen
who were absenting themselves from church and chapel.
Ooe of them, it is said, wan a clergyman of the church of
England of loop standing, a master of arts, and a member
of the senate of the University of Cambridge. Imagine,
sir, this latter gentleman, in grown and hands, led between
police-COOStibleS RCM's and op Waterloo-place to
the Vine-street station as a culprit, for merely following
the example of the Bishop of London in preaching in the
open air to a grateful crowd of hearers ; and this at the
moment when an ecclesiastic in Italy, as we learn from
the Opicione of Turin, is permitted to preach in the streets
—and publish, too—as mush as he pleases against the wires
and oerroptioos of both churchmen and statesmen' Surely,
Mr. Editor, there must be something wrong •• in the state of
Denmark." I enclose my mid, and am, lie..
Sunday evening, July 12. OBSERVER.

-
Amesiali Goodwin has just died ►t Lyman, Me.,
United States. He was 100 sears old. lie fousht is the
great American revolutioa, sod ars present at the captains
of the brave and unfortunate British officer lisps. .Lu4r.•,
who was hung u a spy by Wasbington.—Ainerwan paper.
London, England, 1863-07-13

THE 110111 AT CRIMORNE.

The hearing of this case was resumed on Saturday morn-
ing, and shortly before two o'clock the Assistant-Judge
commenced his summing up. It did not conclude until
nearly six o'clock.
The jury, before retiring to consider their verdict, inti-
mated they should like to have some refreshment, having
sat so long.
The Judge said he was sorry for the inconvenience they
had been put to, but he had no power to depart from the
ordinary rule.
The jury then retired, and after upwards of two hours'
deliberation came into court, and returned • verdict of
Gut ley of assault against all the defendant*, adding that, in
their opinion, the defendants did not go to the Cremorre
Gardens for the purpose of, or contemplating, a riot.
The Assiiitant-Judge, after some appropriate remarks, in
which the other magistrates on the bench concurred. sen-
tenced the defendants Herbert, Birkett, Saville, and Shaw.
czar to a penalty of 501. each, and to enter into securities
in 5004 on their own recognisance', and two sureties in
2504 each, to keep the peace for twelve months ; the de-
fendant ld'llougall to be fined 201., with two sureties in
1001. ; and tho defendant Motto to 101. and his own recog-
nisance'.
The whole of the fines were paid, and the recognisance*
entered into.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION•HOUSE.

Thomas NMI Thomas was brought up en Saturday on
remand, charged with obtaining by fraud, from Mr. Margot.-
son, of Chespsude, 3701., upon a certificate of Vander of
stock in the Commercial Dock Company.
The prosecutor stated that in oonaideration of the pri-
soner's respectability, and his wife and family, he did not
wish to offer any further evidence, but with his lordship's
penniseion would withdraw from the prosecution, hoping
that the punishment which the prisoner had already gone
through would be sufficient warning.
The Lord Mayor, after admonishing the prisoner, dis-
charged him.
London, England, 1863-07-13

1. C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers
LP • In mood.) of PARAFFI NI CAN GLIM to whose the prise I
maw asorniai been awarded, end their candles adopted by I
her Majesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad. I
These candles can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in
the United Klagdoes. Price la M. per pound ; also Field's mile.
boded United Service Soap Tablela, &I. and ed. each.
The public are cautioned to see that Yield's label is on the
Vihetior boxes. Wholesale only, and fee exportation.—Upper
Lambeth, London, S.

CLABBIQUE

pli TOG RAP HIE
FRANCAISE,
31, Igagonirs.rold, ayde.pork, London.
Yammer, Manor Valh.ol tato Chid Operator to C. &Ivy.
TRN CAltra DE VISITS., 106.6 d.
London, England, 1863-07-13

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Czocn.
The mining market is quiet to-day. East Cara-
don Clifford Amalgamated, Kitty St. Agnes, and
Wheal Ludoott shares are better, while East
Caro Brea have declined. Clifford Amalga-
mated are now quoted 26j to 271 • Drakewalls,
la to 11 ; East Basset, 75 to 77 ; East Camden,
281 to 29 ; East Cern Brea, Bto t ; Great Fortune,
35 to 36 ; Kitty St. Agnes, 711 to' ; Wheal Grylla,
30 to 32; Tincroft, 22 to 1; Wheal Ludoott, 31 to ;
Wheal Seton, 215 to 220; Crebor, 345. to 365. ;
North Downs, 2* to * ; Wheal Martha, 3f to ;
Marke Valley, 61 to j ; and Wheal Crofty, 21 to 31.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are without
variation. Scottish Australian are in demand.
The directors of the Port Phillip and Colonial
Gold Mining Company have received, by telegram
from Malta, the following advices in anticipation of
the Australian mail from their resident director, Mr.
Bland, at Melbourne, giving the result of the month
of April last :—Quantity of quartz crushed, 3,210
tons ; yield perton, g01d,12 dwts. ; receipts, 3,240/. ;
payments, 1,550/. ; profit, 1,690/. ; remittance,
2,0001.
The New Mansfeld Copper and Silver Mining
Company (Limited) has issued its prospectus. The
directors, who are respectable, state that they have
obtained the grant of the Mathilde Mines, in the
Harz Mountains, and 40 miles from the city of
Brunswick. It is affirmed that tbe geological posi-
tion of the property is identical with that of the cele-
brated Old Mansfeld Mine, which has been worked
for about 100 years, and now yields 8,0001. in
silver, and 16,0001. in copper, weekly. The forma-
tion differs greatly from that of ordinary mines, as
there is an actual deposit of copper schist. A bed
of this material is of rare occurrence in any part of
the world. The capital is 100,000!., in 10,000 shares
of 10/. each. The purchase money is to be 15,0001.
in cash, and 25,000!. in shares. It is mentioned

that a farge portion of the capital has already been
subscribed.
The Master of be Rolls proposes, on the 29th
inst., to make a call of 12s. per share on the contri-
butories of the North Wheal Exmouth Mining
Company.
London, England, 1863-07-13

THE ITALIAN OPEBAB.

The opera season is dressing to a close at Her Ma-
jesty's Theatre. Saturday last was aanounced as the last
night of the season ; but this was only a facon de porter,
as there are to be "nine farewell performances at cheep
prices ;" the first of which takes place to-morrow evening,
when Weber's Oberon is to be produced, Kr. Sims Reeves
having been engaged for the special purpose of appearing in
the character of Sir Soon.

The Royal Italian Opera is poeitively to close on fiattuday,
the Ist of August. We are yet to have owe interesting no-
velty, the Elisir Astor; with Millie. Adelina Patti, for
the lint time, in the character of Adina.
The musical public will have an opportunity (the only
one) of bearing Grisi mos more in London, at Signor
Oiabatta's Morning Concert on Wednesday next, where she
is to appear by permiasion of Mr. Gya.
London, England, 1863-07-13

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

JULY 11.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)

YUMAN V. MAWR. -AZIOTIME GRETNA OWN NAIRILGIL

The Queen's Advocate, Mr. Phear and Mr. Miller for the
petitioner; Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., and Mr. Staveley Hill for
the respondent.
The petitioner, Mr. John Pym Yeatman, was in 1852 a
young man reading for the bar. He was living in Berner,.
street, opposite to a German family mimed Braunagel, consist-
ing of two elderly and two young women. Of one of these
latter, Margarette Josephine Clotilds, he became ena-
moured; and on the 6th of December he took her
to Gretna Green. They were remarried on the Ilth
of January, 1853, at All Soule, Langham-place.
There were two children born of the union, of
whom one still survived. The cohabitation lasted,
with some temporary separations, till January, 1856, when,
according to the petitioner's account, it &lady cea_ed by
mutual agreement. Mrs. Yeatman then went to reside
with her aunt at Karlsruhe ; but in the summer of
1861 she was lodging at the hones of Philip Klor, who was
examined by Interpreter, end who stated himself to be clerk
to the town council of liendsohlicksheim, near Heidelberg.
This person deposed that on the 31st of July a young mac,
about 22 years of age, whom Mrs. Yeatman called the
Prince of Hohenlohe, came to see her. They walked in the
garden till dark, then they came into the house. and were
alone in a sitting-room till midnight; afterwards Mrs. '
Yeatman retired to rest, Her room was on the third.
floor. The prince bad also asked fora room on the plea
that he bed left the key of his house at home. He was
accommodated on the second door, the wittier sleeping im-
mediately below him. At one o'clock he heard some one
leave the prince's-room and go up-stairs, and the next
morning witness's wife going into Mrs. Yardman's room
to speak to her about her breakfast, found her dressing,
but the prince was in her bed. Mrs. Klor started back, and
Mn. Yeatman said, " Make no noise, the prince is still
asleep. Are you frightened r Mrs. Klor replied, " Yes, I
am frightened, or shocked." Mrs. Yeatman stayed several
days after that, and then left of her own accord. There
was no evidence tending to show that her conduct had in
any way previously been light or improper.
For the defence it was contended with great earnestness
that the account given by the Klora was incredible, and it
was denied that Mrs. Yeatman bad left her hus-
band voluntarily. On the other hand he bad
shown every disposition to get rid of her.
He had put her in an asylum at Long Eaton, near Notting-
ham, and he had actually made an ineffectual attempt to
get the marriage declared null on the ground that she was
not sane when it was contracted. _ . _ .

The jury, after a somewhat protracted trial, found that
the issue of adultery was not proved, and also that the
petitioner had quitted his wife without aufkieot excuse.
There was a recriminatory plea of adultery against the hus-
band, but no evidence was tendered in mipport of it, and
the verdict on that issue was of course for the petitioner.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
London, England, 1863-07-13

.47A697 0 0

Total.

Average prloe of each share, 18104
1866
1866
„ ..
1859
1863 i
1,300 0 0
t ..
The property in the Ifatbilde 51 wee has been obtained upon
the following reasonable fermi—£,s,ooo in caah. and .CWOOO in
shares. A large portion of the capital has already been sub-
scribed. and the remaining shares are offered to the public as a
seem] mid profitable inve.tmest.
Abetracts of reports of Mr. Z. H. Blake, CH, 105, Pereltry, and
fir. Hausmann, bead government engineer, of itnanswick and
Hanover, am appended.
The report., In extenso, as also the analyses by Messrs.
ohneon and Son, of Basinghall-street, and Messrs. Johnson and
Matthey, of flattop .gariten, and samples of the ore, can be seen
at the Tempontry.olßees of the Company.
London, England, 1863-07-13

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Gum:rm.—Arrived : July 11. Cologne, from Rattardam.
July 1?.. Anna, John and Elizabeth, Monarch, and Nannandle,
Dunkirk; Adz., Aalborg Pala COaataaCe, Alexandria: Lion.
Harlingen: Lucerne,Venlee Levant, Flo; Magnet, Rotterdam:
Planet, Hamburg: Sara, Dora ; Triumph, Cintenaey ; Wood.
lark, Brawls; Zephyr, titularies.
Sailed : July 11. Anine, to Berbice ; American Onsgreas, Carl,
and Manianito, New York; Countess of Lansdale, Hamburg;
Dublin, Bordeaux; /ranch. Cape; Holland, Ostend lady IN.
Anton. Shanghae ; Leo, Rotterdam ; Primula, Adelaide ; Port
Glasgow. to Quebec ; Stadt Dordrecht, Dordt ; Tartar, Ilsbon ;
Von Hutabold, Dantete. July IL Anna and Otto, Oalatx ; Baron
Clay, Antwerp; Heavier, and Karl Auckland, Rotterdam: Bores;
Harbors: itritLit Lion, Madras; Diana, Amsterdam:
Gummy; Neptune, Marro: Nora, Harlingen; Octa, St. Feta..
burg ; Sir R. Peel, Dunkirk; Victor, Brussels.
LIVIMPOOL.—Arrived July 11. Amy, from Monte Video:
Felix and Marie, Nantes; Athenian .M.), Africa ; Scotia irtas
New York.
Hailed: July 11. Penis (s.), to New York; Africa r.m.s.).
Boston.

At Ecuador the cocoa crop this year is estimated
at 150,000 quintals, and tits cotton crop at 800 quintals.

(ACITETLIAELEeIIEI---HOLIAMAT'S OINTMENT AND
PlLL.—Erternal Diseanes. Every description of utceratioa,
gore, wound, burn, and Judi:gest beer is at once arrested to is
destructive process 10 the early and judicious application of this
healing Ointment, which substitutes healthy for unlicaltia
action. It soothes and cools all inflammatory affections of the
skin, prevents their spreading, and ultimately leaves the sung.",
sound. When the disease ilea been of long duration Hollows,
Pills should be taken while his Ointment ts being used ; to."
promote cure by purifying the ',loud and regulating the macu-
lation. The Ointment is an admirable auxtbary In nubduing the
many rashes and eruptions common to the nursery . then the
timely use of these medicaments will ease many an aching heart.
London, England, 1863-07-13

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(Awns% :mamma)
THE POLISH ENSURILICOTION.
ORAOOW, JOLT IL

A domiciliary visit has been made today at the
hotel of Prince Sapieha. Prince Leopold Sapieha
wee arrested.

The severity of the measures taken by the
Austrians in Galicia is increasing. •
Great atrocities were committed by the Russians
at Janow on the 7th inst. The whole town, with
the exception of three houses, was burned down.
It is asserted that 20 Jews and several wounded
persons met their deaths in the flames.
An engagement between a flying corps of incur.
gent cavalry and a body of Russian infantry took
place on the 6th at Kaski, in which the insurgents
were sucoessfuL Another engagement lass taken
place at Mlawa.

CAPTURE OF NEAPOLITAN BRIGAND&
TURLN, JOLT U.

Five Neapolitan brigand chiefs, among ehom
42/4-Cipriano and Legela, notorious for numerous
atrocities, were captured yesterday on board a
French vessel in the port of Genoa by the Italian
authorities. The capture was made with the con-
sect of the French ConsuL This event has pro-
duced very great satisfaction.
London, England, 1863-07-13

Cutler ..

10 10 True Heart
.... 4 9 12 Overton ...

Tan STAN= erectus of 15 sees. each, 5 ft, with 50
added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 41b ; three, Pit ; certain penalties and
allowance. T.Y.O. (6 subs.) To name the evening vi-
aiding, at e4ht o'clock.—Mr. W. 0. Craven, Sir J. Haw ,
Lord Stamford Lord Annesley, Mr. G. Payne, Mr. .
Riddell.
Tae MOLTNEIX CUP (Haisdiesp) of 400 son., consisting
of a piece of plate value 200 soya., and 200 eon. in specie,
by onbeeniptions of 10 eon. each, the surplus, if any, to
go to the fund; winners extra. One mile and a quarter.
(24 subs.)
Age AM Age Alb
Felywater
Joey Jones
Jokonykroutremi .. 4 8 4 Liston
Cariabroolt 4 8 0 Bchoolmldrer 5 6 7

The Kure 4 711 gby Lord of the Isles
Doefoot
Flash In the Pea .... a 7 6 Muffler
Victor
Gamma 4 7 4 Cistercian
Illot
Socrates 6 616 Chad
Bandage
Baldain
3 6 0 4 paid
Tax Ltexarooc Br. Liu= of 10 move each, with 100
added, for 3.yr-olde colts, Bst 10lb ; Elias, Bst 51b ;
winners, extra ; second to reoMne 30 soya. out of the
stakes. One mile and three-quarters. (16 subs.)—Hugh
Lupus, Reoonnaimence, Lord Clifdeu (Mb ex.), Bonny Bell,
Borealis (slb ax.), Boatswain, Pineapple, Tassel, Inquest,
Fanfare°, Birdfinder, Lady Superior (h-b), Newchurch (h-b),
Mountain Chief, Maid of Orlon (dead), Hudibras (dead).
Tan Rao/ram SWAMI of 10 Nova each, 5 ft, with 100
added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10th ; fillies and geldings,
Bib; winners extra. T.Y.C. (25 suba)—Theobalda,
o by Colaterdale—Wyunstey's dean, Young Rapid, Prac-
titioner, Black Fawn, Drumbead, Lord Zetland, The Bound-
ing Brick, Corinthian Tom, Vauxhall, Oreville c by Saun-
terer—Calliope, f by Wild Dayrell—Lady eurewell, f by
Lambourn—Burlesque, The Doctor. Farnham, Old Jos,
Cherry Hill, quern of Tramp', The Abbott, Acolyte (brother
to Wild Rose), Battaglia, Redcap, Jape°, Pixie.
HER klmierr's PLAT! of 100 guineas ; 3.yr-olds, Bst 31b ;
four, Set ne ; five, 9st 121 b ; six and aged, 9at 131 b. Two
miles. . .

KNOWeLir DIME Braun of 100 mom. each, h ft,
for 3-yr,olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ; flllias and pldiop, 8.5 61b ;
winners extra. Mile and a half. (4 sube.)—Early Purl,
King of Utopia, Le bfarichel. Brick (19;4
A Swromerxxxs of 10 soya. each, 5 ft ; 2.yr-olds, bat 91b ;
three, Biit 1016 ; four, 9st 61b ; five and upwards, 915 Sib ;
wieners extra the winner to be sold for 200 mom, if de-
manded. Three-quarters of a mile.—Queer of Spain, 4ps ;
Confusion, 6 yrs ; Anoiogton, 2 yrs (paid).
A Siu.Lizto Baca of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; 2-yr-
olds, 7st 61b ; three, Sat 215 ; four and upwards, fiat 121 b ;
selling, &a, allowances. Three furloop and 100 yards.

CRICKET.
London, England, 1863-07-13

LAMBETH.,

Mr. Metcalf, the barrister, applied for summooses against
two of the directors and the secretary and manager of the
"New Theatre Company (Limited)." for a violation of the
25th section of the statute for the management of compa-
nies, instituted under the act., on the pound that there had
not been proper books of shareholders kept with the amount
paid upon their shares, and for having refused inspection of
their books.
Mr. Norton said be bad seen something in the papers
about the bankruptcy of Mr. Boncicaidt in connection with
the company, and asked if any notice had been given of the
intention of winding up the complier.
Mr. Metcalfe replied that the LIMO of Mr. Boucicault did
not appear as a director or any other officer of the company,
and therefore they could have nothing to do with him, and
no intention of winding up the company had reached Mr.
Tucker, the gentleman for whom he appeared.
Summoner were then directed against J. W. Cusack and
E. Edwards, directors, and Henry Montague, secretary and
manager of the company.
London, England, 1863-07-13

MIRANGLICIMITS POI THI WILL

Tim DAY.—At Lord's—hiaryl;l;one Club and
Ground (with Pan and Willeher) v. County of Cambridge.
At Brighton—Surrey v. Bases:; return match. At Tut-
nell-park (Page's Ground)—Stamford-bill v. Bow.
To-nognow.—At Richmond—Richmond v. locopiti.
W EDNISDAY.—At Dulwich—The College v. Dulwich
(second eleven).
THURSDAY. —At Lord's—M.C.C. and Ground v. The
Koickerhockers. At Kennington-cmil—Surrey v. Bent;
return match. At Heckwoodlark—All Ragland Eleven
v. Twenty-two of Basingstoke. At the Rosemary Branch,
Peckham—East Surrey v. X.Y.Z. ; return match. At
Wimbledon—Wimbledon v. Blackheath. At Streatham—
Aldersgate v. Saxon (second eleven). At Putney—South
London Milted v. Putney Clarence. At Mr. Cotton's en-
closed ground, Bow-common—Fact London United v. Lon-
don and Blackwell Railway.

BATURDAT.-At Tottenham—Esatern Counties v. Totten-
ham. At Tufoell-park—Adelaide v. Crystal Palace. At
Hackney—Marlborough v. Aldersgate. At Victoria-park--
Stir of the East v. Aldersgate (second eleven). At High-
bury—Bedford Amateurs v. Clerkeuwell. At Bow-com-
mon—Felix v. Poplar ; return match. At Peckham-rye—
Standard (second eleven) v. Dulwich College. At Batter-
sea-park—Addington v. ArundeL

SURREY COUNTY v. FOURTEEN FREE FORESTERS.

Saturday wee the third day of this match at Kenuingtow-
oval, and Surrey finished their second innings for a total
of 257, the batting throughout being very fine. The Free
Foresters had 176 to get to win, and these they obtained,
winning by five wicket.,

PRESENT ETONIAN! v. EARROVIANS.

On Saturday Lord's droned 14a again avery iSeie corn.
paay, more numerous, we should judge, than on the pre-
vious day. With three wickets down for 176 runs, Harrow,
at half-past ten, resumed their innings. Total of the
innings, 268 ; time, half-put 12. Mr. S. Lyttelton and Mr.
Frederick bowled very well, the pace of the latter being
terrifically fast, causing the wicket keeper to stand back a
few yards. Some of the out-fielding was very smart, which
drew forth the usual shout of " well fielded," fm., from
their paillasse. After the usual interval Eton entered on
their second loping,. and the batting throughout was a treat
to witness. The wickets fell for 285. The innings did not
terminate till 20 minutes peat seven, oonsequentiy the
match is left in the unsatisfactory state of being drawn.
leaving it quite a matter of opinion as to which side victory
might have inclined. The match, no far am it has gone,
appears to lro very level, Harrow having 201 opposed to
them, which, according to their first innings, they might
have obtained had time permitted, or, auordiog to the
"chance, of cricket," they might not. The day was luau-
Wally fine, and the large company wu some time before
they could make ever from the ground.