The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-02 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(uorses nuaiwie.)
THE ELECTIONS IN PARIS.

RETURN OF THE OPPOSITION MEMBERS.
PARIS, Jews 1, EV12111(43.
The Prime of this evening gives the following as
the result of the elections in Paris :
In the 2nd arrondissement, M. Thiers, the Oppo-
sition candidate, was elected by 11,112 votes, against
M. Devinck, the Government candidate, who
obtained only 9,867 votes.
In the 3rd arrondissement, M. Emile 011ivier, ox-
deputy, Opposition candidate, was elected by
18,651 votes, against the Government candidate,
M. Varin, who received 9,967 votes.
In the 4th arrondissement, M. Ernest Picard,
ex-deputy, Opposition candidate, was elected by
17,046 votes, against General Perrot, ox-deputy,
the Government candidate, who received 6,487
votes.

In the sth arrondissement, K Jules Fevre, ex-
deputy, Opposition candidate, was elected by 18,665
votes, against M. Frederick Levy, mayor of the 11th
district, the Government candidate, who obtained
8,507 votes.
In the 6th arrondissement, M Gueroult, chief
editor of the Opinion Nationale, Opposition candi-
date, obtained 10,717 votes ; M. Fouchi Lepelletier,
ex-deputy, Government candidate, 9,323 votes;
K Cochin, Opposition candidate, 8,000 votes ;
and M. Prevost Paradol, editor of the Journal des
Debate, Opposition, 2,200 votes. None of the can-
didates having obtained the two-thirds majority,
requisite by the electoral law, the ballot will be
resorted to in this district.
The results of the elections in the Bth and 9th
arrondissements have not yet transpired.
The Temps announces that M. Navin, political
editor of the Sick, has been nominated by the
Opposition in the Ist arrondissement ; and La
France states that the Opposition has nominated
K Darimon, ex-deputy, in the 7th arrondieeement.

THE ITALIAN P,

TURIN, Jun 1.

The draft of the address was read to-day in the
Senate. It states that perfect harmony exists
between the powers of the State to hasten the work
of unification. The Senate approves of the govern-
ment having re-established good relations with the
great powers, and concluded the convention with
France for the suppression of brigandage. Itfurther
promises its loyal support in the completion of the
general organisation of the State. The draft of
the address was agreed to by the Senate.

OPENING OF THE GRAND CAVOUR CANAL
TURIN, Julia I.

Prince Humbert, the heir-apparent to the crown,
presided to-day at the ceremony of letting water
into the Grand Csvour Canal. An immense con-
course assembled to witness the proceedings.

TURKEY.
CONSTANTENOPLE, Joys 1.

FuadPomba was nominated Grand Vizier to-day.
He will retain the portfolio of Minister of War,
with Halil Pacha as his deputy.
The Levant Herald publishes intelligence from
Teheran viit Bagdad, announcing the death of
Sultan Achmet Khan at Herat. His son continues
the defence of the city.

HOMEWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.
ALEXANDRIA, JOIN 1.

The Menageries Imperiales steamer Pelime left
this morning, withthe above mails, 160. passengers,
and 736 packages of merchandise.

The iron barque Witch of the Teea, from Otago
on the 21st January for London, has put in at Plymouth,
short of provisions. She brings 25,000 ounces of gold,
1,000 bairn of wool, and five parmesan. The Sir John Law
ranee, from Adelaide on the 27th January, was off Ply-
mouth yesterday.

ST. 1. HOMAN'S Hosprrsi.—An aggregate public
meeting of the inhabitants of Bermondsey, St Saviour's,
St. Goalie's, and the other parishes of the borough of
Southwark, was held last rimming at the Bridge-house
Hotel; Mr. John Locke, M.P., in the chair. The meeting
was excessively crowded, and moot of the clergy, vestrymen,
and parochial officers of the various parishes were present.
The Chairman said the object of the meeting was to consider
the insufficient provision now made to fulfil the object, of
the charity, the =mammary delay in fixing she site for the
future hospital, and the desire existing on the part of an
influential portion of the governors, in opposition
to the opinions of the medical officers, to remove
the hospital to a distance from the poor of the Borough.
Dr. W. Rendle moved the first resolution, to the effect
" that St Manses Hospital having been established in
Southwark for now more than 300 years as • • place and
house for poor people to be there relieved and maintained,'
and having before its removal afforded relief annually to
upwards of 40,000 persons, mostly of the immediate neigh-
bourhood, suffering from illness sod accidents, should be
rebuilt upon a site as oar as possible to the poorer popu-
lation of the neighbourhood in which it his always
and to which it has done ro much good service ; aad that io
no we should it be rebuilt more distant from the old hos-
pital than the site now occupied by Bethlem, that
behind Newington church. or that known as the
Surrey-gardens." Mr. G. Newman seconded the reso-
lution, which was supported by the Rev. Dr. Allen.
Mr. Legg, Mr. Vickers, Dr. E. B. Jones, Mr. Brickhill
and others, and carried unanimously. It was also resolved,
without a dissentient voice, that the temporary hospital
now provided at the Surrey-gardens is altogether insufficient
to meet the wants of so Lugs a charity ; that the delay in
rebuilding the hospital in its fullest extent was no neessary,
and is acting injuriously upon the sick poor, the real object.
of the foundation. This meeting wee therefore of opinion
that the hospital should be rebuilt, complete and in the most
efficient state, without further delay. A deputation was
appointed to join the committee of parishes for the purpose
of waiting upon the governors of St. Thocosa's Hospital with
a copy of the resolutions now passed, to request their most
serious attention to the subject, and also a second inter-
view, as soon as coavemiset, for their decision.
Tax Ectlrns LAST NIGHT. —A total eclipse of the
moon took place last night. Shortly after 9 o'clock the
face of the man became partially obscured, and at 5
minutes to /1. the eclipse became a total one, and lasted
until half-peat 11, at which time the moon resumed her I
normal appearance. At almost every point where a view
could be obtained crowds of people assembled ; the various I
bridges being blocked up by amateur astronomers.
RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT.
—Yesterday the case of the West Hartlepool Railway was
further considered on recommittal in Lord Donoughmore's
committee. Counsel stated at considerable length that
since the adjournment of the committee an understanding
bad been come to between the company and the bond- .
holders, and that both parties were desirous that the com-
mittee should pass the bill. After considerable discussion
the chairman intimated that the committee had determined
not to re-open the case, but to adhere to their original de-
cision to throw out the bill and report to the house specially
on the entire ems The bill of the Penalth Harbour sad
Railway was subsequently parsed. The Duke of Rich-
mond's committee did not make a quorum oa the Staines
and Woking Railway Bill, but being unopposed it is re-
famed to Lord Redesdale's committee. In the Comma;
the case of the Wisbeach Extension of the Norwich and
Spalding Railway was opened by Sir F. Slade, and witnesses
examised by Mfr. Wilkiaaoa, and Mr. Calvert opened is
opposition for the Peterborough and Wisbeach line to
Button. The ease of the Oswestry sod Newtown Asalgr
maim Bill will be closed by Mr. Hoes Bengt. to-day.
The clauses of the North Eastern (Hull and Doncaster)
occupied that committee all day, and the committee on the
Dunfermline line of the Ediaburgh and Glasgow were en-
gaged upon the misdeal tragic we.