biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-16

A BOON TO ENGLISH TRAVELLERS.

We are glad to be able to state that, dating from
yesterday, Bie formalities of passing through the Custom.
house at Boulogne have been abolished, and that passengers
can now land with small hand-bap, free from any examina-
tion whatever, and are on the same footing as at Folkestone,
or any English port. The passport system is thus extinct.

MR. COBDBN, M.P., ON THB LAW OF

BLOCKADE.

A long letter from Mr. Cobden to the president
of the Manchester Chamber at Commerce on the present
state of international law as affecting the rights of neutrals
his been made public. The hon. gentleman enters into a
narrative of the diplomatic antecedents of the American
blockade, and claw his communication by stating that the
three great reforms embraced in his arguments are-
1. The exemption of private property from capture at see.
during war, by armed vessels of every kind.
2. Blockades to be restricted to naval arsenals, and to
towns besieged at the same time on land, with the exoep-
tion of articles contraband of war.
3. The merchant ships of neutrals on the high seas to be
inviolable to the visitation of alien government veaeels in
time of war as in time of peace.
" It is at the option of the English government," says
Mr. Cobden, "at any time to enter upon negotiations with
the other great powers for the revision of the maritime code,
and I speak advisedly in expressing my belief that it de-
pends on us alone whether the above reformaare to be carried
into effect. I will only add that regard these changes
as the necessary corollary of the repeal of the navigation
laws, the abolition of the corn laws, and the abandonment
of our colonial monopoly. We have thrown away the
sceptre of force, to confide in the principle of free-,
dom--uncovenanted unconditional freedom. Under this
new rlgime our national fortunes have prospered
beyond all precedent. During the last fourteen years the
increase in our commerce has exceeded it. entire growth
during the previous thousand years of reliance on force,
cunning, and monopoly. This should encourage us to go
forward, in the full faith that every fresh impediment re-
moved from the path of commerce, whether by sea or laud,
and whether in peace or war, will augment our prosperity,
at the same time that it will promote the general interest&
h...nanitm "
London, England, 1862-04-16

Now may. Mee Is. post free 14 stamps, or In a sealed sore-
-20 stamps, • popular medical work on NIULVOUS
sore-
loos
I'MTION.
VITA VITALIS, illwttrated with 100 Engravings
from Life 'of case, attended at the Rotel Dieu, Paris, and
other Hoepltabil, descriptive of the baneful effects consequent
upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. By
" Newts," Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England.
and Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians. Billinburnb re-
gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be consulted at
his residence, Ms, Maddox-street, Regent-street, London, W.
apposite the side of 81. (Merges Church), daily. 11 till 2, and
from 8 till 8 • Mondays, 11 till I. To be had direct as above, and
from all booksellers is Patarsosterrow, London.
London, England, 1862-04-16

THE BRAZIL MAILS.

LISBON, Aran 6, EvENnio.

Tho Messagerie Impßriale's steamer Navarro,
with the above mails, arrived here this evening.

The Royal Mail Company's steamer Magdalena
arrived at Pernambuco on the 29th ult.
Rio, MAZCH 25.—Exchange on Loudon, 251,
24 ; on Paris, 370 to 375. Coffee good first,
7,200 to 7,400. Shipments since the departure
of the last steamer, 42,900, including 14,700 for
the ChanneL Stock, 16,000 bags. Freight, Ns.
At Bahia Exchange on London was quoted
252, 26. Sugar, 2,600 to 2,800. Cottons, 11,000
to 11,200 rein.
Exchange on London, at Pernambuco, 254, 25k.
Sugar, white, 2,700 to 2,800 reis ; brown ditto,
1,980 to 2,300 rola. Cottons, 11,000 to 11,200
eels.
BUINOS Al-RIA, Manna 15.—Exchange on Lon-
don, 655. &I. Ounces, 406. W. S. ox hides, 47.
Hides, American, 411. Wool, 80 to 85. Tallow,
162.
MONTI Viva°, Mama 16.—Exchange, 41d.
W. 8. oz bides, 67. Dry hides, American, 55.
Wool, to 5. Tallow, 20.
London, England, 1862-04-16

WITH the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and
AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE of SATURDAY. April SR
will be presented a chrom4.lltlvoirrapliic PLAN of Mr. NI&
YIELDS POLYCHROME PRIZhR In the Hardens of the Royal
Horticultural Society at South Kensington, with toll trixtruo-
lions for executing garb works In the embellishment of geome-
trical and other gardens. Sent free for six stampe.--01114m,
41, Welllngtonatreet, Covent-garden, W.C.
London, England, 1862-04-16

GREECE.

The Greek legation at Paris has communicated
to the journals the following despatch, dated
Constantinople, 13th inst. :
The English and French steamers which had been tent
to Nauplie by the ministers of the two powers to afford
protection to their consuls and fellow subjects, and which
had been authorised at the same time to take on board any
families that might wish to embark, have returned to the
Pincus, without having arrived at any resell,. After the
departure of the steamers, the insurgents allowed the fami-
lies to quit the town, but by land, and after the payment of
a sum of money. _ . _

(acumes

THE EMPEROR'S VISIT TO ENGLAND.
PARIS, Aram 16.

The Moniker of to-day says :—" The journals
speak of a journey of the Emperor to England and
Prussia. We are authorised to declare that, up to
the preseMt, his Majesty has not formed any plan
fur such a journey."
London, England, 1862-04-16

ITALY.

- -
A letter from Turin of the 12th, the
Conatitutionnel, says :
The Prince of Capita, that unfoitunate brother of
Ferdinand 11. who was exiled by him in consequence of his
liberal tendencies, is at this moment dying in this city, at
the Hotel Trombetti. The increment was administered to
him yesterday evening, and this morning the King sent to
make inquiries. The Prince of Capita, without having
taken any direct part in the fall of the dynasty, like the
late Count of Syracuse, bad accepted accomplished facts,
and had paid homage to K'ag Victor EmmanueL He
has been at Turin for some weeks past, engaged in tN
settlement of his appanage. The Chamber of Deputise
held to-day its last sitting, and has adjourned until the lot
of June. Tim Senate, however, will bold a few more sit-
tings for the examination of some financial laws.

ROME.

A letter from Rome of the Bth, in the Post,

says :
The King of Naples has commenced a course of spiritual
exercises in the church of Bt. Andrea della Pratte, a
church belonging to Calabriau monks, whose exhortations
are delivered with all the volubility of southern eloquence,
and whose mixture of things sacred and profane, biblical
and political, render their sermons probably more attrsc-
tire, at the present moment of overweening temporal
excitement, than more strictly spiritual discourses
would be to a congregation composed of royal refugees and
their adherents. The sesta occupied by the royal family
are railed off before the side chapel of St. Francis of Sales,
the King's patron saint. The Queen Dowager and the
junior members of the family usually arrive Ord. W hen
his Majesty enters, the princes and princesses rise and
remain standing until the King has kissed his stepmother's
hand and taken his chair. The young Queen has not as
yet accompanied her husband to these afternoon preach-
ing., bat the whole body of Neapolitan courtiers and
miler rally round on the occasion, so that the church,
Independent of the merits of the preachers, baa become
a meat point of attraction, and is crowded to excess.
Yesterday the King entered in the middle of a mon-
signore's sermon, but another sacred orator soon ascended
the pulpit, and delivered a most energetic discourse evi-
dently at the King, whom he exhorted to profit by the
example of Job, and to suffer spoliation, humiliation, and
calamities of every sort with the resignation which ren-
ders all trials eventually beneficial to the supporters of
them. The sermon was so full of political allusions that
it fully demonstrated the connexion in the preacher's
mind between things temporal and spiritual ; and it must
have been encouraging to the dethroned monarch to per-
Olin with what positive predictions the triumph of the
dutch and of legitimacy were announced, the subtlety of
Napoleon inveighed against, the iniquities of the liberals
held up to universal detestation, and their attempts to ren-
der Italy one and united derided as likely to be crowned
with no better success than the futile endeavour to twist a
of sand.
London, England, 1862-04-16

THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborm-
street, top of the lisymarkeL —LAST WW of *be
COMMA:4CA, whose engagement kaa been one of anpandleied
nevem, and whose musical powers, combined with bar admkable
contralto yoke. cannot fail to delight the socaltiosiktlasa.
Daring Parton Week, selections from the .1111abia woe will
be rendered, in the production of which special an bin bean
taken in order to give felat to Utah grand and selyttnat aanipsint-
non. Selections also from .• Der Prelechate"
Admission, area, ad.; balcony, Ia—LOIBL and° V 2N=ll:
RYA Propelatatn.
London, England, 1862-04-16

ARTIFICIAL !MEILING OP FISH.

A meeting
.of the members and gentlemen in-
teteetsa fa pieneniture• was convened yesterday at the
Fresmasene 'avers, by the Thames Angling Preservation
Society, whom objects are the stocking of the River Thames
with salmon trout, grayling, and other fish. There wee a
large attendasoe ,• Mr. HANTILN was called to the chair.
it:reared from. the
report of a sub-committee, ap.
poinat a public meeting held in March, 1861, for
the of considering the beet mode of provid-
ing purpose for the supply of the Thames by artificial
breeding, that two sets of apparatus had IMOD pre-
pared by November last, one of which had been planted
in an open meadow and rupplied. with spring water, the
other being erected under cover in a greenhouse, sad 'im-
plied with spring water from the .Longfoni River. Is Janu-
ary last the fine portion of trout ova was de-
posited, and the last in February • the total quan-
tity being about 57,000 ova. Of this 17,000 wee
placed in the meadow, and 2,000 la the apparatus under
cover. The hatching commenced on the 4th of March, and
occurred at periods varying from 50 to 60 days following
tie impregnation of the ova. At the present date the
hatching process in the meadow apparatus was completed,
and after careful computation the committee calculated
that the number of fish hatched was 90 per cent. of the ova
deposited, and that they would have 30,000 young trout
ready for the Thames this seesos. fly
_the apparatus in use
they believed that 100,000 trout would be raised annually
for the Thames. Arrangements were being made to pro.
cure a supply of grayling spawn, and if es successful an
they bad been with the trout they would be able, in the
course of the season, to furnish a good supply of this fish to
the Themes. The receipts for the year had been 371., and
the expenditure 571., leaving a balance due to the treasurer
of 20/. Some specimens of salmon from the Rhine and other
rivers. hatched by the society, were exhibited is the room,
sad excited much interest. The sum of nearly 401. was
' subscribed at the meeting to meet the year's deficiency.
London, England, 1862-04-16

THE JAPANESE AMBASSADORS IN PARIS.

At the audience of the Japanese ambassadors at
the Tuileries, 1L de 'lrivies, see of the senator, and one of
the member of the mission mat to Japan is 18511, under
the orders of Baron Cm*. was present. M. de Milieu,
who has been appointed by the Minister of Fureign Affairs
to attend them duns( their stay in Paris, wan also present.
M. Van der Voo, interpreter of the French consulate at
Rottesdam, read • Preach translation of the speech de-
livered by the ambassador, and also translated the Emperor's
reply into Dutch for one of the Japanese who understands
that language. The ambassador appeared much flattered by
the reception they met with, and by the promise made by
the Emperor uto their return. They were much struck
with the beauty of the Empress, and by the grandeur of
the spectacle which met their eyes. On returning to the
h tad, after the audience, the chief ambassador invited
Baron de Lajas, introducer of ambassedors, and Baca
sitatet, secretary to that body, to dinner, as well as seven;
other et the personages who had accompanied therm and
lama Peuillet de Conchs, who had received them is
their arrival in the capital. Among the dishes served at
table was an uncooked fish cut into pieces, and with it was
eaten boiled rice, which they conveyed very adroitly
to their months by messes of chopsticks. They
aloe partook of • number of other dishes raid
to kos delicate, and took their wine with great
gusto. During the whole of the repast they drank a pro.
airbus quantity of warm water, for the purpou,it was said,
roasting digestion. At the desert the chili ambassador
volumed • toast to the health of the Emperor, which was
replied to by one to the Emperor of Japan. After thinner
the rusts were presented with fans and beautiful little
Japanese pipes. The entertainment was kept up to a Ist*
hour in the erasing, and during the vial* time the mem-
ber' of the embassy motioned smoking and drinking liqueurs
of different kind.. Ise place of • pocket-handkerchief they
use large square pieces of piper, which they then put away
Into another pocket, without doubt to get rid of them at
their leisure.
London, England, 1862-04-16

ITALY.

TURIN, Aran 15.
To-day, in the Senate, the Minister of Justice, in
reply to a question from Signor Chiesi, proposed
that an the landed property which had been con-
fiscated by the late Duke of Modena for political
motives should be restored to its former possessors.
This proposition was put to the vote and approved
of by the Senate.
London, England, 1862-04-16

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, and to health and iongrvity by
the peeper mastication of food. lI.OWLANDS' ODONTO, or
PEASE DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is
of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the germ and In giving a pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserve@ the enamel, to
which It Imports a pearblike whiteness. Its Invaluable pro-
perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo-
cracy of Europe, and It Is universally In high ripste. Price
An bd. per box. Sold by A. itowland and boss. AO, Batton-
=and by Cbscalsis and Perfumers. AA foe "lowlands
London, England, 1862-04-16

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Aria 15.
Dula= DAYS nos Earn= Tzum.--Congregstions
will be holden for the purpose of granting gnaw sad con-
ferring degrees on the following days is the swung tem,
viz. :—Wedassday, April 30 ; Thursday, May 15; Thursday,
May 22 ; Saturday, June 7.
Candidates for depose are required to eater their names
ins book kept for that purpose, at the ViewChasesiler's
house, on or before the day mood* the day of coupe-
gation.
London, England, 1862-06-24

THE HANDEL FESTIVAL

The performance began yesterday soon after 1
o'clock with "God save the Queen." This grand
composition, consisting of a simple melody,
accompanied .by harmony equally simple, is
the species of music calculated more than
any other, except the chorale or psalm-
tune, for a vast multitude of singers, either
with or without instruments. The masses o

711 E INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION--.

Yesterday being a tolerably fine day for this
inclement season, the Exhibition was filled early
by a Liras number of visitors. At one o'cl,,ek
about thirty-three thousand persons were present,
and these were swelled to forty-three thousaud
before three o'clock. Amongst the noticeable
visitors were 250 men of the Naval Reserve, who
came up, under the charge of their officers, frots
the President, drill ship, now lying' in the West
India. Docks. 70 children from the Patriotic Fowl
Orphan School,Wandswortli, also attended dnriog
the day. Prince Napoleon was in the buildin,
during the greater part of the day, oneluct,.l,
as usual, by Sir Wentworth Dilke, and be had
reason to complain of the vulgar curiosity of a
shilling audience than of the aristocratic rudeuess of
Saturday.
A very useful publication is announced in con.
nexion with the catalogues by Messrs. Morgan
Brothers. It will be called a "Trade Key'
giving the trade value of each article in the cats.
loguee, and will be published for the benefit .4
merchants residing abroad.
In accordance with the plan which we have fol.
lowed from the opening of the Exhibition, we give
a comparative table of receipts at the doors. We
are sorry to find that the balance is still against the
present Exhibition :

ADMISSION RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
JUNE 21, COMPARE]) WITH 1851.
1862.
Shilling day. I Season tickets.. 3:776
181 mlc is
is
Mao=l6 ~ Payment
day. i Semen ticketa SAN
Tuesday June 17 1 Payment
1110 17 11
Shilling day. i Season tickets ken,
Wed=une 18 .. 1 Payment . .
day. Season tickets 4,116
Thursday, June 19 1 Payment ... . 61,217 i.
liali.crown day. j Season tickets 6,718 I
Friday, June 20 1 Payment
Halfenown day. J Samoa tickets IMO t
Sidneday, June ki .... 1 Payment

1,'27113 :

2,4'3 8 9

'4500 0 0

1,37)13

Total receipte st doon £12.14 11 11
1851.
I Beams ttcksta am.; Ltes, 0 •
t Payment
Season tickets 4,3361 3,171 2
Payment
j Sewn tickets 4.716
Payment
Season tickets 4.171
Payment
i Bassos tickets 9,281
Payment
( Season ticket 6.096 )
Format

Shilling day.
Monday, June 16...
Milling day.
Theacll—,...Pine.l7' • •

Wailing day.
Wednesday, June 18 ..
Shining day,

Half-crown day.
Friday, June 20
Fire OW flag day.
Saturday, June 21

t,607 7 0

2,064 12 0

4,819 4 4

1,674 10 0
London, England, 1862-06-24

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.

Roan= Annivim. Genkriar, Scamander, fikipjack,
Wild Bose, Necannos, Langan* Mammas, Montebello,
Brighton, Johnny Armstrong. Beverley, Rom of Baby,
Bohemia, Psig3, Taft, Queen of Trumps, King of Kan,
Captain Crow-,-Nslis, Lord Albert, North Vol., nosh, Bar-
bara Allen, Montrose, Dutch Sam, Orimatoos, Tattoo. Dic-
tator, Antar, Tallocbgorum, Lachesis, Joey Jones, Donee
Canna, Albs, Mira Armstrong, the Birthday filly (3 yr.),
Donnybrook, Eidolon, Fandango, Annabelle, Scandal,
Tommy Jones, Pilot, Bolero, Johnny Wright, Boatswain,
Formidable, Satinatone, Charlton, &tent*, Prologue, Boa.
nice, Volatile, Lady Prudhoe, and Kautdord.
London, England, 1862-06-24

NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE
SOCIETY.
Established 1508 on the principle of Mutual Insurance.
This Society affords national advantages to the intending
assurer.
The rotes of premium am 10 per cent. leas than those of moat
ether °feces, and the whole of the pronto belong to the assured.
Insurances may be effected by applying at the office any morn-
ing after 10 o'clock. and subsequently seeing the medical exa-
miner at his private house. and without farther formality.
PRESENT POSITION OF THE SOCIETY.
Sums assured 45.170,466
Capital In hand £2,087,806
Annual income £274,4111
ES.llt,bl2 have been paid to the representatives of deceased
Meetben daring the last ten Jean.
For Prospectuses apply at Me Society's office, Crescent, New
Mdgestreeto IC., and Surrey-street. Norwich.
London, England, 1862-06-24

The defendant mid he heard some one deg a hell and
walk away, and thinking it was 000,4 baErePW pesos who
ha 4 dose en he west forward. sad was shacked violently,
sad his fees and bands scratched. He knew nothing about p
the mosey said to have been in the oompisioant's pocket.
Mr. Tyrwhitt was sorry such a ease should come before
him. The polio, were generally a well-regalated body, but
there ware now and then improper chamfers admitted,
sod it was when detected that a post Gately wee made by
those who were no Weeds to the foroe. The defendant's
aoudad was without palliation. He could not have taken
the complainant for a disorderly person ; he must have acted
solely on the ides that his emoluments for ringing up
people were interfered with. He had no hesitation in
patting in force that clause in the Polies dot which gave
magietretes power over Both masa. He should not go into
the question of the loss of the messy, but should deal with
the case under the 14th seetien, and inflict a ADO of 101.,
or one month's imprisonment.
Lexintra.
Robert Amu. badge 11,107, and the driver of the cab
10,934, appeared before Mr. Elliott to answer to the
tharg grouse of mbeenciont
Mehard Woodley said that on Friday week, the 13th
Inst., he engaged the defendant in Coventgardea-market to
toile him to the Waterloo station. On reaching the latter
piece telts :sip two singienose through the hole in the roof
log the and placed them before the defendant and them
made the of his way to the train. On hilung his plea* in
coed the carriages the defendant came sp said mid he had
not paid him his fare, and he replied that he had, and phoned
two 'Uproots on the roof of his cab. The defendant upon
this erminsweed • volley el Nand murellene abase. galled
law if Nene tad • said kid bins be 'rooted to
▪ " him of his farm Not wishing to have any more
liiseiaggteithetitgot it, he Origami paid the difoodant a second shil-
sad his ticket.
The dehodent, with the stalest elhanthey, admitted he
I had called the gentleman • rogue and moundad, and also
accused him of attempting to defraud him of his fare,
I homes he was in a state of excitionens at the time, having
drives the patliemia very test, end it not being the that
time be bad lost his fare at the same station.
Mr. Elliott told his his eoadost was sad eeprebeasibin
and convicted ham in a peaty at 10a and eight
London, England, 1862-06-24

LAW LINE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
111114411081, London. Established WM.
lavelled Awls of this Society exceed Five Millions Ster-
ling: tY asnmal beam is Four Hundred and Ninety-live Thou-
sand Founds.
rp to the Slst December. 1561, the Society had paid In.elaims
Imo° death—
Sams Assured
Bonus thereon

FA,329,878
1,116.5)8

Ter ,444,6T6
The profits are divided og every fifth year 1.4
participating
pollens effected during the present year will, 11 In force beyoed
Slat December,lB34, share in the profits to be divided up to that
date.
At the divisions of profits hitherto made, reversionary bonuses
exceeding Three and a Half Millions have been added to the
several poi Idea
Proapectoses, forms of proposal, and statements of accounts,
may be had on application to the actuary, at the °Mee, Fleet-
street, London. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOW MS,
February. 1866. Actuary.
London, England, 1862-06-24

DEATH OE A LADY.

CLOSE OP 'TEE XI/QUEST.
After our report left ay,
Dr. OWE, Dr. Midas, CI:folly'. and Dr. Martin all
pre in ...ism that dooms/ oiled from exhume/us come.
tzlfmorPlfernAllia• The, aligned teat Mrs. Little,
3.-
was too excited to have been in atteadamo upon
bit diono44 who required the utmost quieted*.
The senate sad muses mid that lbs. Phillips did say
that bar hashmod had poisomd ber, which the doMors slate,
was assn with web disease, Whig of a charanse Mug the
*ld with isnegtoptdeLte. The sermons slladad is =ay
sets polarised Little, melt as plugbee tioniblir
out of bed at en time, pug • wet *omit on lon
1611 beams they wets warm, and alio hathhishorlead with
cold rimier sad water. She bad aim dues her sight or
oho oranges, Ake calmed wiled and diarrhoea. It was also
stated that Mrs. Little bad Sourisbod a oaring knife and
said she would stab Mr. Phillips.
Dr. Martin said the mixture alluded to was composed of
caste of iron and Works ether to be token is drops with
Imam juin, sod that the Irea would came the bimitams in
the 5.06.44tted h • bow wield he of • sad tokow. Time
wm so Meet! along dreentrurs face_ The bad breath sad

eastasimarril Masai would acroset for that asellea tarsus

D;Tisasat Edmun4 licentiate of the Hollege of nye.
cleas, and pmetising la Spiel-square, made the post-mortem
examtioilen, and ibmisdi • boredom of the perisem. wbieh
was ascounied isr in the birth al the thilL He dativered
the heart, kap. stomach, and its *entente to Professor
Id he sea/poi• He was al =that death wan
by eximmilien attended
Hi=lyno, u.a.,t1.2111,17=1
the marls mad* Won, sad the apps._ of the
L various parts to his by Dr. Idemmis. lie found
umber et crystals, salts, white proved to be phosphates,
and I. the threat a rigged 'slanted spot, threeriebts el an
is& la breadth, end tweeiebts el an bolt ia depth. He
lamed no mineral pokes. He Mated kw acids and
but toned a neutral receptive. la the Mild round the heart
ail hoop there was alkanne. The Monisch aid inteethes
or &Wyse he loved easily to emnist et ate d the alkaloids
of opium, namely, morphia. There wee ao reason to believe
peas bad hose takes. His opiates was that the meson
died from exhaestion from km of blood, from condoement
mad loss el sleep.
The Home then orteektrip, Illeafellibilt the ememed
herself had elleeed that the basteed had peireei ker. and
that from the &Wavle which bad been Pieced is his hands
be found it was the subject of a very proper iaquiry.
The jury returned a verdict of " Death from nattnal
ausies,which was received with applause, which was
quickly suppressed by the *wooer.
London, England, 1862-06-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAITKRSALLIL •-•MONDAT.

Settling on the Ascot events chiefly occupied the
attention of a large muster at the Corner, and accounts
were adjusted in a manner that appeared to give couider.
able satisfaction. Upon the whale the . gentlemen" must
have woo heavily on the put week's racing, owing to the
repeated victories of the favourites, Oanary's sitcom in the
Royal Hunt Cup being one of the best " touches" which
beakers have made for tome thee. Asteroid's Cup
triumph, too, must have been of immense service to
them, as he was backed heavily at first, and those who
would have " got out of their money" after his defeat for
the Vase, bad DO opportunity, and, as is CalletiCUell CYO.
were compelled to stand it out. Betting upon coming
events was almost confined to the Northumberland Plate,
the " plating" at Hampton being passed over without 00t100.
For the handicap of Newcastle, Puts had many adherents,
3 to 1 being the highest offer against her, though 7 to 2
would have been taken. Cape Flyaway, who bad also been
supported freely by the Qty, was backed at 6 to 1, while 7
and 8 to 1 were respectively taken about Knutaford and
Brighton. Bto 1 was oassed at the close apt Wild Rose.
12 to 1 was taken about Montebello (in Treen's stable),
while these odds were offered against Neptunus, Beverley was
backed at 16 to 1. For the St. ledger, IS to 1 was takes
about The Marquis, and no more than 7to 1 against the
fresh aapinuit, t&rbbrook. Closing prices:

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
3 to 1 opt Pubs (17 to 2)
6to 1 Cap Flyaway (t)
7 to 1 Knutaford (t)
8 to 1 Brighton (t)
8 to 1 Wild Roos (off)
12 to 1 Moatobello (t)
12 to 1 Neptanias (off)
16 to 1 &Tartar (t)
ST. LEGER.
5 to 1 apt Tbo Marquis (t)
7 to 1 OviabrWo (t Bto 1)

ifsisProw Roca.—The winner of the Queen's Plate at this
meeting will be liable, as heretofore, to be claimed for 8001.,
although the condition has been inadvertently omitted from
the printed articles of the men.
London, England, 1862-06-24

RUSSIA.

Adrioes from St. Peter/dun say :—"A finan-
cial crisis bas commenced in the Russian capi-
tal, in consequence of the late conflagrations.

Several manufacturers have declared themselves
insolvent, and the greater part of the insurance
companies are in the same state. Desolation
reigns in the city. The Emperor shows great
courage and energy. The report that fires have
broken out at Moscow is confirmed."
London, England, 1862-06-24

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
BON, will most certain rf preserve the sight. Better cannot
be made. Steel, with crystals or pebble', 15s: steel, with
erSs to lOs. Gold and Sliver Spectacles and Eye-Maresertvariety,
got variety, at equally low prices. Harries Prospect Glass,
12a td.post free. THOS. BARRIS and BON, Optichuis to the
loyal fondly, opposite the British Mose= Gates, London.
listablished 17P). Cautios.—No travellers employed.
London, England, 1862-06-24

rLADIEI3.—ROWIANDEV KALYDOR, an
Orindid botanical Prepeastion for Improving and Beanti-
fYinzthe Complexion and Ms. The radiant bloom tt Imparts
to . cheek, and the softness and debesoy which It Mason at
the hands and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and
mooring all redness. tan, pimples, spots, freckles, disoolors•
eons, and other cutaneous visitations, render it indlapeasalfie to
erery toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Mem
solar heat. Price Si. Id. and he. fcl per bottle —Sold at, 20,
flattonimrden and by chemists and perfumer. Ask for
"Rowlands* lalydor," and beware of spurious and perulciona
articles order she same of •• Kalydor."

Tim COWS Or COMIIIBBIONAIRBB.--Yostordoy
evening the enclosure is St. James'npark, awe liwas-
prams, was set avert for the band of the corps et
Mambos by permission of his Royal Bighorn the Dube of
Oarniwidge, and with the eopeurrenee of the Bight Hoc.
William Cowper, the Chief Commissiomefer Puha Works.
The band et the corps, now completing et 35 men, all of
whom hays completed their time in her Majesty's naval
or Military services arrived on the ground at half-past omen
o'clock, sad inintedietely after commenced playiog. Be-
*PIM an4lloo were admitted into the enelcoure
and irandehed chairs for • fee of 2d. each. In the
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. neigamip."l"o y Pewrilliwwasciwbe eowthentuiti with
wlmaisat
every 811111.
& Dr. SCOTrft 81L10179 and LITER, Paid Dreftentd With- leg she mower moods, and the sum-
set cuss Mercurial Ingredient, tram the of Dr. hestit, wet
to all who eager bon holer mil Mese wow air 'Bll.l will he lamely lnasamd.
Allthe
*an
Induration.triad. name, Oddities, dhows. of as wee, while* parlanned, and the performers were loudly
de• For habitual motivator, sea fatally veriest medietort, applauded. Home of the Owns wire enthusiastically en-
th:ta, a Partner of the blood, they are truly eacollest - mild la owed. At a quarter before nine the National Anthem was
"eratioo and MUM to the stomach they eanda uppMys,payed, and the Conmaioniessites retired mid* hearty
rint,a Nreingemk.'. weber'!" 411"dwit the wi" .tuna" eheers. Much rake it due to 13. Keogh, Yoder c 4 the
tonws. lie and"' ad. Be to at for Dr— bawd, and T. A. Smock, Bandmaster of the wipe, for the
,=uletyg am
Um' PIMA. The genuine area equate peen Fading., I moaner in which the proceedings el the evening were con-
'l" " W Wilms Lealiest," mirrored on the steam. ducted.

OZONIZED COD LIVER OIL.
Royal Lettere Patent.)—This all, hnpregnated with
einnv the active and life-giving principle In oxygen), 11 tint
bean% approach to *specific for coasiunption and workmen yet
ditcovered . many bme mei lave been effectually aural ti
It. In incipient canes it la an latabibb remedy. Sea " Lamest.
Sold b) all chemists. la bottles, b. b., 4. taL, and 96.
London, England, 1862-06-24

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 20th publishes a de-
spatch from the military governor, dated Melilla
(Africa), the 16th inst., announcing that he had
on that day taken possession of the new frontiers at
Melilla, and that the Moors had readily furnished
him with abundant provisions for his troops. The
Constitutional states that M. Barrot, the French
ambassador, will return to France immediately after
the Queen's socouchement. The same journal states
that as the legislative session will not close till the
beginning of July, it is probable that General Prim
will return in time to give explanations in the
Senate on the Mexican affair.

(aura's Tztamwm)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Ron 24.

The Moniteur of to-day says :—" News from
Washington to the 9th iust. states that no informa-
tion posterior to the attack at Puebla had been
received. We are therefore justified in consider-
ing the rumour of the retreat of the' French to
Vera Cruz as unfounded."
London, England, 1862-06-24

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1862.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(nurses TzLzmume,)
SERVIA.
BELGRADE, Jram 22.
The armistice between the Servians and the Turks
has been prolonged until to-morrow, when the
Commissioner of the Porte is expected to arrive.
Hopes are entertained of a peaocful settlement of
the conflict.

BELGRADun
The murderer of the Austrianmail courier 2&
haa
been shot, in execution of the sentence of the court-
martial. Two of his accomplices have been con-
demned to 20 years' hard labour.
A proclamation has been issued stating that all
persons guilty of acts of violence towards foreigners
will be tried by court-martial.
London, England, 1862-06-24

ras SPECIAL COMMISSION IN ZEE LAND.

A private letter from Limerick received is Leedom y ester-
dispwa s :—" Thomas Beckham. conukted at the recent
00111tadmis• far the seitnty d Licaeriek as we el tlbe
murderers el the late Treads Fitegerald, has ackamdedged
his guilt to the gaol officials, and mimes great penitence
fee *be dreadful crime which be was hired to accomplieh.
He ie skull* reconciled to his fate, and atbseide to the topi-
ritual annistmtioas of the priest with earnest dwrotioa. The
ally feeling he has about the matter has mimeos to his
body being berksi withL the precincts of the prism, to
wlris he has great abhorrence."
London, England, 1862-06-24

DISMISSAL OFTHE PAOHA OF BELGRADE.

OpIiffrANITNOPLZ, Joys 19, Emmet.
The Puha of Belgrade has been dismissed from
his post for firing upon the town. Two COOEOIII-
- have been despatched to Belgrade by special
steamer.

• THE HERZEGOVINA.
PARA ?c
The Park papas publish the following telegram,
dated Ragusa, June 28
" Dervisch Pacha has left Bilecia and arrived at
Bagasni, marching upon Grahovo, where Vucolo-
vital is posted. Hussein Palm occupies Vela-
jovial, and Abdi Paha is at Spur. The Montane- I
grins have captured a sum of 10,000 sequins, in-
tended for the payment of the Turkish troops."

ITALY.
TURIN, Jinni 23.
It is asserted that a company has been formed,
winkling of English and Italian capitalists, for the
cultivation of cotton on • large scale in the
Southern Italian provinces.

MEETING OF LEGITIMISTS AT LUCERNE.
BEENE, Rags 211
A meeting of French legitimists is now being held
at Lucerne, and is much more numerously attended
than that of 1880. Yesterday the Count de Chain-
bord attended divine service. 800 of his partisans
were present.

ELECTORAL HEIM.
CAMEL, Joas 23.
The march of the Prussian troops into Electoral
Hesse has been arrested. The Elector has lodged
a protest with the Federal Diet against any viola-
tion of his territories by the Prussian toops.

BERLIN, Jon 23.
The semi-official Aliperneine Prcussische (Stern)
Zeitung of to-day says :
"In consequence of the communication of the
programme of the new ministry of Cassel, which
promises the re-establishment of the constitution of
1831, and of the Electoral Law of 1849, the govern-
ment has given orders to stop the concentration of
troops for the present. Further action is, however,
reserved should the new ministry not realise their
promises."
London, England, 1862-06-24

YEIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Book
antetke, town and village Intrudes, and reatiotgeorrne,
every pert of the country, are supplied from this external.°
ll=with a constant succession of NEW sad CHOICE
Lists of the principal new works and new editions at
resent in dreulation, with catakguea or surplus Oodee with-
drawn for sale, will be forwarded postago tree ern
CHARLES EDWARD lIIIDIE, New Laden;
Crowned, Manchester; and Newnireet, Birminglaem.
London, England, 1862-06-24

AUSTRIA.

In the sitting of the Austrian Upper House, on
Friday last, during a discussion on the budget of
foreign affairs, Cardinal Hamacher defended the
temporal power of the Pope, and, together with
M. de Rechberg, referred to Mr. Disraeli's speech
in the English parliament on behalf of the tem-
poral power. The minister said that a revision of
the concordat was only possible with the Pope's
consent.
London, England, 1862-06-24

USED by almost every Family, by all Outfitters,
Hotel-keepers, tee. PLIDIArfIifT MARKING
INK (the original) receives no preps/atlas, and is by far the
boa for writing on Listen, Silk, kc. It arlords an indisputable
mama of identity for towels, shirts, table cloths, sod every
variety of swearing apparel. To be obtained of most druggists,
medicine vendors, stationers, &c., In the United Kingdom; and
at al, Long lane, West fitaithneld, City, without which address
on each label the Ink is not genuine. Prim la per bottle.
London, England, 1862-06-24

[Stamped, Id. Additional.)

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The June general quarter swiss el the peen for the
meaty et Aladdin*: sonmsoneed Tenorday, at Clarksawell,
before Mr. Bodkin, assistaet ju ; Yr. Payne, deputy
Mr. PORDII4 chairman of the bomb ; and 21 maglotrate:
The calendar coandm * the names a/ prisoners for trial, et
whom 33 are charged with felony and', with niadoimansar.
The Locoed amino* judge delivered the *bane to the
grand jury. A numb. of aim at larceny were disposed of
to both courts. A special county day will be held on Friday
to apportion the solarise to be paid to the corooers who may
be elected far the central and western WA** el the
county.
The only ears of importance** during the day was that
of Peter Hallattan and Augusts. Poky, who were indicted
for stealing a quantity of timber, the property of Kamm
Belk and Lucas, contractors for the International Exhi-
bition. Foley was *equated, and HalLham who dela**
himself with much ingenuity, found guilty, mintenced
Missiles months' hard labour.
London, England, 1862-04-29

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nom owl OWN

PARIS. MO3DAT EVICIONG.

The following paragraph which, if reliable, rite
an end to a great deal of recent news, appear, in
the Toulonnais of the 26th :
_ .

In coosequeoce of a despatch which arrived here yester-
day morning, the experimental squadron received orders
to get under weigh to-day. Its mission appears no longer
a secret, as the vessels are to go to the regattas of Cannes,
which are to take place on the 4th of May. They will re-
main until th►t time at the Isles d'Hy4es. A voyage to
Naples appease, therefore, to be quite ►bandaned, and it is
even said that it was never IS contemplation.

I find no contradiction of the above in any even-
ing paper. Bullier's Correspondence merely says,
" We must not be too sure that the news is true,"
but that amounts to nothing.
A Paris letter in the Journal de Rouen confirms
as follows the statement that the Marquis de Lava-
lette does not go to Rome at present :
A despatch has been sent to Reins by the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs to miming* officially to M. de Relines,
First Secretary of Embassy, that the leave of absence
granted to the Marquis de Lavalette hu been extended.
A despatch from Rome announces that Mdme. de Lavalette
was on the point of embarking at Civita Vaechis to return
to France. Those two facts put an end to all the contra-
dictory rumours which have been current for so many days
past. It is, moreover, known th►t the Marquis and Mdme.
de Lavalette are to go to Vichy about the middle of May.
It is part of the system here to ventilate through
some provincial journal a piece of news which
would clash with late declarations of the Paris
semi-official press.
M. B. Renan's Hebrew lectures, which were to
have been resumed to-day, are again suspended.

I have heard no explanation of this extraordinary
vacillation on the part of the authorities.
I think it right to mention, though I am very
lorry to hear it, that simultaneously from French
and American sources the news reaches me to-
day that the French and English governments are
seriously thinking of an intervention in common to
put a stop to the civil war in America. The
Northern men here are most uneasy on the sub-
ject.
To-morrow the Corps Legialatif will discuss the
military levy for 1863. The five independent
members propose to support an amendment for
making a further reduction to the extent of
20,000 men, and incidentally the recently-formed
opposition of various shades will probably bring
forward some of their objections to the budget.
The Count de -, accused of having stolen
the paymaster's bag while dining u a guest at the
mess at a regiment, is admitted to bail, and has
been sent by his friends, by whom be had been
previously placed under interdict as a " prodigal,"
to an asylum in Paris.
The Queen of Holland, who is a protestant, went
to church at the Oratoire yesterday. This morning
she visited the galleries of the Lo><vre, attended by
London, England, 1862-04-29

TO THE EDITOR OT THE lIMPRIVEL

beg leave to enclose you the correspondence
which has taken place between her Majesty's Commissioners
of the International Exhibition and myself, with the per.
naairm that you will insert the letters as a simple set of
justioe, after the attacks to which 1 have been subjected.—
I am, kr-, M. COSTA.
59,

April 28.
London, England, 1862-04-29

DEL MIME 01 IititYOUSNIDIS„ GENERAL DEBILITY, As.
J egligibig. plop is., post 'meteors the Author fort" stamps,
AMIDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
Ctraget PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN. with plain
Weeding!' ter period restoration to health and rigour, the result
of tweetrihe years' successful practice In the treatment of those
peculiar ogre= and acquired discuses which tend to embitter
and shame lila. By Dr. J. L CUKTIS, 15, A111e1115,11541/505,
Piccadilly, London. Consultations. to till 3, and 6to
•• defog "-hesitation in saying there is no memberof sodety by
whom the book will not be found useful—whethorsuch person hold
the relation of parent, preceptor or clergyman: —San.
London: Mann. 39. ; Mad J. AUK 93. Marwleb-lane.
London, England, 1862-04-29

OPENING of the INTERNATIONAL
BAZAAR, Inhibition reed. South Kensington.
The INTIRNATIONAL BAZAAR will be OPISN to the PUB-
LIC on THURSDAY. the Ist of May, at 12 o'clock. On that day
the price of admission will be one shilling henceforward the
price will be dd. each person. By the kind permission of Colonel
Hugh Bantle, Royal Horse (Wards Blue, the band of that regt-
went, unikr the direction of Mr C. Book, will perinea day
from i to 0 deb= p.m.
Armagelegele are pending for additional molest stirseileir.
• progrenne vin be published of each day's performance.
The leterestkeel Bauer luta been mod ettractis dy decanted
by M huge= Dart sod Co., decanters of fete. to his Ire
=rid Maio= the Moor= of the Preach. The refreshments
contract hes boa lakes by Ware Dem and Green, who will
nee their beet =artier to mein the depotaient worthy of public
support. Time burr OM be open emelt mooing et 0 o clock,
Led will ewe es aseft slis et the sass time es the Inter-
national lehillided Sal, sad their =detente will be ed.
added free. Inhibitors era reqessted mod fa their goods and
to St their oaten not later Mesa Medd= April ae.
London, England, 1862-04-29

TUNES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Moog.
The mining market is rather inactive to-day, the
settlement chiefly occupying the attention of the
dealers. East Caradon shares are quoted 381 to
39; Great Wheal Fortune, 27 to 28 ; Wheal Ludoott,
54 to 1 ; Wheal Grenville, 3a to 4. These mines
meet with chief notice. East Cern Brea shares
are marked in the Stock Exchange 121.
Foreign and colonial mining shares remain very
quiet, and prices are unaltered. Great Northern
topper have been dealt in at_lLdia
The Central SnailbeachMining Company (Li-
mited) are inviting applications for 3,000 shares of
11. each, the number previously taken having been
3,100. The sett adjoins the western bouudarT of
the well-known and rich Snailbeach Lead Mine,
and is said to contain a continuation of the main
lode worked in that mine. The locality is a few
miles from Shrewsbury. A report from Messrs.
Phillips and Darlington expresses their belief that
the mine, if judiciously developed, " will afford
highly remunerative and larting results." Other Lo.
authorities report in a similarly favourable sense. s
London, England, 1862-04-29

!EST INTILLIG

IMO .
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The last instalment of the war indemnity due to
Spain from the Emperor of Morocco has been paid;
and the steam frigate Isabella IL has brought the
amount to Alicante. The obligations of Morocco
having thus been fulfilled, orders have been sent
from Madrid to Rear-Admiral Pinion to proceed
with his squadron to Tetuan to take on board the
Spanish garrison, and convey it to Algesiraa The
evacu►tion of Tetuan will be effected during the
month of May.
London, England, 1862-04-29

GERMANY.

HANOVER, Ann, 26.
The following is a summary of the reply given
by the Hanoverian government to the proposal of
Prnmia to join the Franco-Prussian commercial
treaty :--" In taking into consideration the pro-
powil to join the treaty concluded between Prussia
and France, Hanover will not avail herself of
political reasons, although aware that this question
has a considerable political bearing. But as
Hanover would under no circumstances act in any

manner which might contribute to break up or to
endanger the existence of the Zollverein, she hesi-
take to make ,any declaration upon that subject
before those States of Southern Germany (Bavaria
and Wurtemburgj which are most interested should
have returned an answer. The assent of the Hano-
verian Chambers is, however, as a matter of course,
required to any resolution of the government."

ITALY.
TUBDT, Arm 28.
A royal decree published to-day approves of the
organization of the rifle corps of Genoa, under the
command of Generals Garibaldi and Menotti. The
time of service for recruits is fixed at one year.
GAETA, Aram 28.
King Victor Emmanuel arrived here this morn-
ing, and was enthusiastically cheered by the popu-

His Majesty will arrive in Naples this evening.
The city of Naples is already decorated with flags.
MILAN, Aram 28.
Numerous Hungarian deserters are arriving here
from Venetia.
Garibaldi has completely recovered from his in-
disposition.
General Tarr is about to leave for the London
Exhibition.

RUSSIA AND THE POPE.
ROME, Ann. 27.
The Emperor of Russia having demanded that
the Nuncio whom the Pope was to send to
St. Petersburg should maintain his relations with
the clergy in Russia only through the Minister of
Public Worship, the Pope has determined not to
despatch the Nuncio to St. Petersburg.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, APRIL 28.
The returns of the electors which have taken
place to-day in Berlin are most favourable to the
progressist party. Up to the present the telegrams
received here from the provinces also announce
that the liberal party have gained a great victory.

THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION.
MADRID, Aran. 28.
The Epoca of to-day contains an article support-
ing the candidature of the Archduke Maximilian to
the throne of Mexioo. The other Spanish journals
uphold the principle that Mexico should be free to
elect her own government
London, England, 1862-06-12

VALUABLE MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, PHOTOGRAPHIC
APPARATUS. dio.
MR.
ly,
J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at RS Great Room. IN, Eingutrect, Corset-garden,
OR June IR at halt-past II precise a valuable COL-
LECTIONI7IL of PHILOSOPHICAL I MTV.' SI F.ls Tel, in cluding the
microscopes of the late Professor Hentrey, F.H.8.,
;.B,ve., also capital (Smolt log view lanterns with slides,
telescope*, cameras, and photographic', stereoscopic slides.
chemicals, minerals, fossils, trolls, itc.—On view this day and
morning of We, and catalogue had.
London, England, 1862-06-12

CRICKET.

Tae Au ENGLAND ELEVEN AGAINST THZ UNITIED
Euvrx. —This match terminated yesterday in favour of the
all England by four wickets. The following is the snore :
United eleven, first innings, 126 ; second innings, l 9 ;
total, 255. All England, first innings, 20Y3 ; second innings,
53 ; total, 216.
London, England, 1862-06-12

GERMANY.

A considerable number of political notabilities in
Germany met on Sunday at Frankfort, consisting
of members of the Legislative Chambers of Prus-
sia, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Baden, Nassau, Besse,
Thuringia, Mecklenburg, and Frankfort. It was
unanimously decided to convene the present and
late deputies of the different German states, in-
cluding those of the German portion of Aristria,
with the object of discussing the public interests of
Germany, and especially the constitutional ques-
tion. A committee of fifteen members was ap-
pointed to carry out this resolution and to fix the
tune and plane.