biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-04

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY. JULY 3. APPOINTIMIRS. Cap-
tain W. C. Chainberlain, to the Resistant*, commissioned.
Commanders C. A. P. V. Robinson, to be inspecting
commander of the Coast Guard, vice Mould, appointed to
the President; J. P. Townsend, to be inspecting com-
mandos of the Coast Guard, vice Dunn, promoted ; and J.
J. Goodenough, to the Revenge.
Mr. T. W. J. Donne has been nominated to a naval
cadetship.
London, England, 1862-07-04

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, Joys 23.

Money abundant. Gold, 7 premium. Exchange
very firm, 1181 to 1181. Stocks heavy. New York
Central, 92}. Illinois, 81. Erie, 381.
Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, 32. Flour,
good inquiry. Wheat rather firmer. Corn in good
demand, ►t an advanoe of lc. Provisions quiet
and unchanged. Coffee very firm. Sugar steady.
Molasses dull and unaltered.
London, England, 1862-07-04

THE PROPOBED NEW BRIDGE AT BLACEIRLAILE.

The court then proceeded to disown the question for
which it had been specially celled together. The en-
gineen whose plans had been selected by the com-
mittee and referred to the decision of the court, were
Messrs. Cubitt, Fowler, Page, Myles, and Brunie's. The
whole of the Oans were for a five-arched bridge, sod the
highestevetimats was that of Mr. Myles, which wee 308,00 W.,
and it was not to be completed until five years from the
commencement of the works. The estimate of Mr. Fowler
was 280,0001., and the bridge was to be completed in two
year ' that of Mr. Page 260,00 W., to be completed in two
years and a half ; that of Mr. Cubitt 265,00 W., and no time
named for the completion of the work ; and Mr. Brunless
215,0001., and the bridge to be completed in two years.
The width of the bridge proposed by Mr. Cubit! was the
widest, being 75 feet within the parapets. At the own-
meocement of the proceedings a letter was read from Mr.
Cubitt, in which he stated that he would be prepared, if his
plan was adopted, to complete the week in two years, and
erect a substantial temporary bridge while the bridge was
in the COWS!) of erection, the cost of which was included
in his estimate of 265,000/. • sad a letter was also read from
Mr. Mylne, in which he stated that his estimate of 308,0001.
would include ten per cent. for contingencies, and also that
although be bad named five years as the period for the com-
pletion of the work, he believed the bridge would be
erected in three years and a half. It should be stated that
the plans of the competing engineers were hung up in the
court in order that the member' might have an opportu-
nity of viewing them.
Mr. J. Yoouo, the chairman of the Coal, Corn, and rlOllllO,
Committee, proposed that the plan d Mr. Cubitt should
be accepted.
Mr. SAUNDERS seconded the motion.

Alderman Rosa said he thought it would be more satis-
factory if the course originally proposed, of deciding the
election by show of hands, was carried out in the MO of
the two gentlemen who were now the only candidates.
The court fell in with this suggestion, and upon the show
of hands being taken, the Lord Mayor declared Mr. Cabitt
to have the majority, and the plan of that gentleman wee
consequently accepted.
Upon the motion of Mr. Yoznia it was unanimously re
solved that steps be immediately taken to raise the neces-
sary funds for the erection of the bridge, and that the
works be at once proceeded with.
The court then adjourned.
London, England, 1862-07-04

TEE LATI EARL CANNING.

The Tows CLEM reed a letter from Lady Clanricards,
the sister of the late Earl Canning, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of the resolution of condolence upon his death, that
was agreed to unanimously at the last court.
The letter was ordered to be entered upon the journals.
London, England, 1862-07-04

441,9;8,966
MAPIMALL. Met Cashier.

CsTimis. PaLacs Ross Ihrow.—This popular
show will be held to-morrow (fiaturdayi, end trow the
entries it is expected that it will be the largest show ever
held. All the most celebrated growers of roses, both nur.
seems. and aniatinns, bare mitered into competition, the
number al 'runes of nese competing exceeding four flext-
ime& Many new roes will be exhibited, and collections
of roses is pots, and is vases, and ornamental stands suitable
for table decoration, will also be wall represented.
Numerous inquiries baying been made thk seems fora low
rope performs., by M. Biondi° it will take place at four
o' clock to-morrow in the centre tnerept, thus ocenbiniug,
with the rose show, the military, and other beads, a more
the. erdinery attraction area for the Crystal Pasco.
London, England, 1862-07-04

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

1101;SE OF LORDS...-TIMBADAY, JULY 3.

The Loan CIIABETAJ.OI took hi. seat oa the woolsack at
5 o'clock.

Th. liuk. of MARLBOROUGH presented a patties
against the Burials Bill.

LEGITIMACY AND MARRIAGE VALIDITY BILL
Lord BItoIIGHAM presented a bill for the purpose of
enabling either party to obtain trial by jay in times at
application for a decree of legitimacy, or fora decree declar-
ing ga marriage to be valid in the Court of Probate and
Divorce.

The Fill was read n first time.
MINERAL LEANFSt
_ _

The LORD CHANCELLOR brought in a bill to emend
the law relating to the granting of mineral leases by
trustees, which was reed a first time.

SETTLED ESTATES.

Lord CHELMSFORD introduced • bill to amend the
2lst section of the Lessee and Salm of Settled Estates Atit,
The object of the amendment was to meet the cage of Sir
Thomas Wilson, which had been several times before par-
liament. On the second reading he should state in fuller
detail the object of the measure.
The bill was read • first time.
TILE JAMAICA DEBT.

The Earl of DERBY gave ratios that on Friday, the 11th,
or, if that day was inconvenient to his noble friend oppo-
site, on Monday, 14th, he should call the attention of their
lordship. to the correspondence laid on the table on the
Dart
t. of her Majesty's government with renard to the Jamaica
London, England, 1862-05-09

THE PALACE of ART.—CONDITION of our
CHIN TOWNS—The SIMMER of THIS DAY, price 4d.,
contains :—Fine View of Design for Assize Courts, Bruesels—Con-
&lion of Coventry—Goode about the international Exhibit ion
tronwork—The Hereford Cathedral Choweirreen—The Exhibition
of the Royal Academy—The Rag-collecting Brigade and the
London Waits—The Palace of Art and Industry • with Plans—
British Cotton-spinners -The New Society of Painters in Water.
Colours—Natural Philosophy at Oxford—Galleries: Pews: Cell-
logs—The Albert Memorials—Hockelastical Dilapidation Bill—
Halifax, &c.—Otece, 1, York-street, Covent-garden; and all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1862-05-09

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TiirItRDAY, MAY 8.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at
live o'clock.

PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Earl STANHOPE presented a petition from a parish in
Lincolnshire against the abolition of church rates.
Earl DE GREY and RIPON a petition from Yorkshire to
prevent the sale of intoxicating drinks on the Sabbath.
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH, from rt place in Leices-
tershire, against the abolition of church rates without pro-
vision being made for the repair of parish churches.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The fallowing bills were read a second time :—The
Halifax Corporation, Queenstown improvement, Bristol
and Exeter and Chard and Taunton Railways, and Teedring
Hundred Railway.
The following bills were read a third time and passed :
Stretford Ges, Faringdon Railway, Manchester Road, and
Coventry Poor Act Amendment.
On the motton that the United Kingdom Electric Tele-
graph Company Bill be read a third time,
A discussion was raised by Lord STANLEY of AL-
DERLEY on the point that sufficient notice was not given
to the house of bills of this nature, which might, and
sometimes did, involve questions of contract. for the
payment of large sums of public money ; and he con-
tended that they required greater examination than they
received.

Other noble lords concurred; and
Lord REDEdDALK said that perhaps the best course he
could adopt would be to °moult with the noble lord who
had just spokee, and to prepare a standing order to be sub-
mitted to their lordships, Ambling him to have such bills re-
ferred to a pablio committee. (Hear, hear.)
After a few words from Lords ReillTOS and Wisam-
DALE, the bill was reed a third time sad passed.

TRANSFER OF STOCKS (IRELAND) BILL
This bill pared through committee, and their lordships
adjoureed at 5 minutes to 6 o'clock.

ROUSE OF 0011.1110N8.—TuuRaDAT, MAY &
The SMILER took the chair at 4 o'clock.
The Bishop Waltham Railway Bill wag read a third time
sad bend.
KEW MEMBER.

Mr. HIBBKRT, the nowly-elected member for Oldham
(rice Mr. W. J. For) took the oaths aed his seat, being ha-
troduced by Mr. Barley and Mr. Hadfield.

PETITIONS PRESENTED.

Mr. C. BENTINCK presented a petition from Mr. G.
Watson Taylor, complaining of injuries received by him et
the hands of the Italian government, and praying for =dress.
On the motion of the hon. member this petition was reed at
the table.
London, England, 1862-05-09

Ja published. Third Edition, post tree 12 stamps.
ON " SPERMATORREIMA," NERVOUS
DISORDIRB, etc., shelving the only means by which a
safe and permanent cure can be effected. Bye Licentiate of the
Royal Colloge of Physicians.
H. J. Smart, 10, Ave Marla-lane, Paternoster.row. London.

DE. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNM, GENEZAL DEBILITY. etc.
Jost published, trios M, post fres from the Author Melt stamps,
AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE to MAN, with plain
directlons for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result
of twenty. five years' succesafill practice to the treatment of those
peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten life. By In. J. L. Cocoon, 15, Albemorisukeet,
Piccadilly, London, Consultations. 10 tiU 11, and 6to ft
Warta; Ir:hesitation in saying there Ls no memberof societyby
whom the bout will not be (mind mcful—whether such person hold
the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman. —Sun.
London Mann. W. Conduit: and J. Allen, 20. Warwick-lane.
London, England, 1862-05-09

INCRIABL

Cash in hand -3 millions.
Advances

Bills discounted, not yetdue „
Bank notes 2°4 P P
Treasury balance
Current accounts -3 „

AMERICA.

ROCHE POINT, MAY 9, 2.56 A.M.
The Inman steamship Kangaroo, from New York
on the 26th ult., is in sight.
Her news bus been anticipated by the Norwegian.

The following telegram has been reoeived at Mr. I
Reuter's office, from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, May 9 :
CALCUTTA, CHINA,
ILS. AND AUSTRALIAN
MA
MALTA, MAT 8.
The Vectis, with the above mails, sailed this day
at 4 p.m. for Marseilles.
The Ripon, with the heavy portion of the mails,
left at 6 p.m. She may be expected at Southamp-
ton on the 17th inst.
London, England, 1862-05-09

BRITISH HOME FOR INCURABLES.

Yesterday the first annual general meeting of
the friends and members of this institution took plaos at
the Load.= Tavern, Bishopegatextreet ; the Marquis
T0W118131.14D in the chair, supported by Lord Raychem,
M.P., Lord Kingsale, Colonel the Hon. B. F. Cwt,Captain
fterion, R.N., Mr. Charles Hood, Mr. J. Shaw Stewart,
Mr. Wm. Bantiag, Mr. S. B. Bristowe, he.
A report was read, which gave a gratifying account of the
of the institution. The donations now amounted
rorliirrssum of 2.900/. ss. Id., while the annual subscriptions
had reached 8081. 3s. fel. Of these rums 2,000/. bad been
invested in approved securities. The board bad been un-
ceasing in their efforts to °Mein suitable premises for the
Home in close proximity to the metropolis, and negotiations
bad been for some time pending which promised to realise
their object. In the meantime they deemed it expedient to coo -
bee themselves to supplying outdoor relief, and on the 14th
of November last five candidates were elected to the benefits
of a grant of 181. per annum, together with medical attend-
ano• The pension, however, bad since been increased to
201., and this amount would now be given to !the patients
elected to-day, and to those who were elected in November
last The board desired to call attention to the fact that
the inatitatioe was intended for the especial benefit of the
middle *lasses, and it was highly gratifying to know that in
the mune of but a few months the public had given so se-
nesces • respones to the appeal which had been made to
them.
The report having been adopted the ehection eras pro-
ceeded with, and five candidates were chosen from a list
of 28.
The business then termirated.
London, England, 1862-05-09

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 8, Evan
The Duke of Brabant has left for Bruise*

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, MAT 9.

The3foniteur of this morning publishes the usual
monthly return of the Bank of France, which
shows the following results as compared with the
April account :
London, England, 1862-05-09

nees would allow the bankrupt to par, and would bring
forward the case against him at the sitogag for discharge.
The Claimilaanar— Aa abate is a !alga da.6aira7 aase-

counted for, I think I ought to rebus to pass his Issiszami-
nation, and of course refuse him his discharge.
Mr. Lawrence— But if the examination be adjourned sine
die, the creditors will have no means whasever of punishing
the bankrupt. Even if protection be refused be may Lug'
at them, for note who have proved their debts mu touch
him. The proper course will be to let him pus, and adjourn
the sitting for order of discharge to • day to be named.
The Commissioner—Would it not be better to adjourn

the order of discharge sine die
Mr. Lawrence —No ; became he might never apply at all.
If the case is heard, and he is found guilty of any of the
offences in the 159th section, your honour can imprison
him there and then.
Mr. Pook, who appeared for Hamper, was understood to
concur in this course.
Adjourned to the 25th June.
London, England, 1862-05-09

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
Dr. SMITH has just published a FREE EDITION of his
valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116=
on the Selt-eure of Nervous Debility, Less of Memory,
of Sight, Lassitude, &0., posSrreo, or receipt of • directed
envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.—Address, Dr &WITH,
8, Burton.creseent, ?arida:Actium, Laadaa.
London, England, 1862-05-09

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND AMERICA.
The Pads correspondent of the Independence
Bilge still harps upon the string that England and
France are about to intervene in America. In
the indfpendance of yesterday evening we read :
The journey of M. Live/att. to London, which had given
rise to so many comments, is now explained ; the object of
it was simply to induce England to consent to a common in-
tervention in America. The terms of this intervention are
fixed. It will assume at first the form of an offer of mediation ;
if the mediation is rejected, the two powers will not shrink
even from despatching a body of troops to impose it. It is
certainly France which has taken the initiative of this pro-
position ; England has accepted it only on one condition,
namely, the previous settlement of the Roman question. The
imperial government did not expect this demand. How-
ever, it has not been willing to find itself stopped by this
skilful diversion • and, as it is very desirous of as early •
conclusion la possible with Italy, it has lent an ear to the
propositions from Loudon, ardently supported, moreover,
by Prince Napoleon. It therefore promised the meal of
Goyon es the prelude to the evacuation of Rome, and
it has thus led the English cabinet to confer with it as to
an intervention in American affairs. This information
comes to me from • good source, and I can guarantee its
London, England, 1862-05-09

MINES.-(THI8 DAY.)

Two o'Cumw.
The mining market is again active to-day.
Great Wheal Fortune shares are quoted 251 to
27/ ; East Caradon, 42 to ; Wheel Ludoott,7/ to
4, being higher ; North Crofty, 2i to ; Mark.
Valley, 10 to I ; Providence, 40 to 42 ; East Corn
Brea, 14/ to ; and North Downs, 41 to }.
The demand for St. John del Bay Mining shares
continues, and transactions have taken place at 58
and 59. In other foreign, as well as colonial mining
shares, there is no alteration of importance.
Creditors of the Cumberland Black Lead Mine
Company (Limited) are required to prove their
claims in the Bankruptcy Court on the 20th inst.
London, England, 1862-05-09

MADAGASCAR.

"Important news," says the Ami de la Religion,
"has been received from Madagascar. An insur-
rection has broken out in the country, and an
attempt to assassinate the King was made. A
cousin of the King, who is a preteudant to the
crown, is compromised in the plot. His Majesty
happened to be armed at the moment he was at-
tacked by the assassin. The King fired, and killed
the latter. That incident had not discouraged
the rebels, as, at the last dates, they were still under
arms."

(11110Ttlea TELEGIUM&)
BELGIUM.
THE HEALTH OF THE KING.

BRUPSIELS, MAT 9, Moalrtso.

The Mosifeur Beige of to-day says :—" The state
of the King's health has undergone no notable
change.
"The Archduchess: Charlotte arrived at Brussels
last night.
" The Archduke Maximilian is expected here on
Monday, and the Duke of Brabant on Saturday
I next"
London, England, 1862-05-09

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1882.

" the FRENCH, instead of humbly following his lead
" and obeying his wishes in every peel-
" cular—you must pay for it." The right
hon. gentleman imagined this to be a trium-
phant redneti4.) ad abnirdUlf6 of the policy
in foreign affairs which the country has pursued,
the necessary conclusion of his argument being,
" Of course, as you desire retrenchment, you will
" abandon this policy." In support of this con-
clusion he consistently held up to scorn and ridicule
the "moral power" which England exercises in
the affairs of Europe. The right hon. gentleman
thought it becoming to satirize and depreciate in
every possible way the interest England takes in the
struggles for freedom and independence amongst the
nations of Europe, and the strong countenance and
support she extends to those who are engaged in
them. This " moral power," he tells us, is in-
consistent with economy, and he ventures to in-
sult the country by supposing that for the sake of
a small annual saving it would readily abandon
the liberal principles and policy that have
raised it to the first place amongst the nations
of the world. He coolly assumes that England
will barter her birthright of freedom amongst the
nations for • mess of pottage. The right hon.
gentleman requires to be told, in the first place,
that he is altogether wrong in his texts ; that the
craven policy he suggests would not be cheaper
but a great deal dearer than the independent policy
he repudiates. A liberal and dignified policy in har-
mony with the character of the country is not at all
more expensive than a policy of incessant panic
and vacillating subserviency to foreign potentates.
It is neither by smart criticism nor by small
bids for parliamentary sections that Mr. Disa•sm
and his associates will best advance their party
aims. Before they can hope again to administer the
Government of England theymust, inthe first place,
come before the country as the representatives of
fixed principles and • policy intelligible to common
minds, not needing therefore to be spelled out
with all sorts of artificial aids. Secondly, they
must persuade the nation that their policy is wise
and right. And, in the last place, they must
give some reason for believing in their
ability to carry it out. Mr. Disazam's
speculative and aerial discussions will always
be read with interest, but when the fasci-
nations of his oratory are over, we find ourselves
in front of the practical question—Who is to
conduct our affairs t The foreign policy of Lord
P•milasros's Government, which Mr. Disszam
more especially arraigned, is clear, and it is ap-
proved by the country. But if it were leas defi-
nite and less popular, the recollection of 1859, the
distracted helplessness of Lord M•Lmssauny,which
left us at the mercy of every vain alarm, would
suffice to make us take Nate precautions against a
renewal of an experience so dismal.
London, England, 1862-05-09

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
L MOSES and SOWS celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT.
which is adapted equally for Walking, Riding, Travelling. or
Badness, will be found the most comfortable dress for a vLdt to
the International Exhibition, twice from 30s. to 701. Spring and
Summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to
meows for all clams end Mimeo.
L MOBS and SON, Beady.made and Bespoke Tenors, Habit
Ilakers„ Woollen Drapers, Hatton, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe
Makers, and Oeneral Outfitters.

Lo; Houses •
•

hment.
114.116, ige, 1.57, Marries ; Ed, EL Ed, Ed, AHEM°.
Oxfordatreet
IA 507, 508, Newteet ;1. 2, Hart-street.
Terad Brooch,
IST, 130, Tottenham-court-road; 283, Etiston.road.
Country Establishments:
dbeffteld and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All articles ere marked in plain figures the lowest prim.; from
which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.
Lists of prices, with rules for seltmeasurement, and pattern;
poet free.
Extensive preparations have been made for the spring.
1106138 and SON'S establislusents are closed every Friday
evening at outset till Saturday evening at sunset, when Multiage
is resumed until 11 o'clock.
B. MOSES and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with
French and German translations, and containing some interest-
binformation concerning the " international Exhibition," may
eghad grab, and pest tree.

MILITARY SADDLES for EXPORTATION.
300 MILITARY SA DOLLS. BRIDLES HOLSTERS,
TALMO, Re., complete, and ready for Immediate abipment.
Simple to be men et 00, Crown-street, Finabaryannare, London.
London, England, 1862-05-09

LTWOPENC:

AMZRICA.

The following are the latest telegrams AA Porto
laud, brought by the Norwegian, which sailed from
that port on the 26th April, and arrived yesterday
at Liverpool :
Before Yorktown, Aped 25.
The priricipal event yesterday was the shelling of York-
town by one of our gunboats. She moved up to the mouth
of the Worniley'm Creek during the morning, and opened a
well-directed &•• on the wake, which was promptly re-
sponded to by the rebels. The boat then fell back three
miles from Yorktown, end again opened fire, the shells ex-
ploding each time within the enemy's works, but obtained no
moons,. A few shout were fired during the day along the
whole line to keep the rebels from st ' their
works; no one was injured. It is raining apia this morn-
ing, but the indications are that it will soon clear up. A
nag of truce was sent to the enemy's line on Tuesday, by
order of General It was for the purpose of
effecting the exchange of four rebel prisoners for a similar
number of our wounded, in order that they might be better
oared for. The answer showed that they were disposed to
comply with the request, but the wounded had been sent to
Richmond.
Fortress Monroe, April 25.
A nahooser was captured by the gunboat Coharett, this
means a& on suspicion that she was attempting to run the
blocks & sod enter Elisabeth River. The captain said he
was bound to Hatteras Inht. Me had a cargo of beef, pork,
ta. His papers were taken from him. The fiag of truce
to-day returaed with the schooner Mississippi, which
brought from Norfolk yesterday seventeen of the wanded
priesees a the battle at Smith YIIL. 'The Union troops
is that battle consisted of part of five regiments
under General Reno, numbering 500 or 600 men.
They landed below Elizabeth City, and marched
* the anal without opposition. The object of the
soreasent wee to break up the locks. An engagement
took plies during the afternoon, and the rebels were driven
hearths field ; late in the eveoiug it was known that the
rebels were eeceiving reinforcements, and General Ron
retired during the night, no transportation bovine been
provided. The wounded men who arrived here were taken
to the general hospital and properly oared hr. They com-
plaia that the rebels did not give them enough to eat, but
otherwise they were properly oared for.
London, England, 1862-05-09

'at gourt.

BALYORAL, YAT 4.
The Queen drove out yesterday, attended by the
Duchess at Athol..

A deputation appointed by the Baptist, Independent, and
Calvinistic Methodist bodies in North and South Wales,
I had an interview with the Lord Prreicleot and Vioe-Presi-
dent at the Privy Council-olioe yesterday, on the spbject of
education in Wales.
A deputation of the Liverpool Mercantile Marine Service
Association bad an interview with the Right Han. T.
Milner Gibson yesterday, at the °Bice of the Board of
Trade.
Despatches:were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to
the Governor of the Falkland Islands, the Lord High Com.
missioner of the lonian Wanda, and to the Governor of
Canada.
London, England, 1862-05-09

THE POST-OFFICE EMPLOYES.

Sir G. BOW YER gave notice thas on Monday next he
should present a petition, signed by 1,680 persons employed
in the General Post-office, and should move that the petition
he reed by the clerk at the table.
THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE
Mr. A. EGERTON gave notice of his Intention, on the
motion for going into committee of supply to-morrow (this
day), to ask the President of the Poor-law Board a question
with respect to the working of the poor•law in the manu-
facturing dirtricts. He might state that he had seen the
hon. and gallant member for North Lancashire (Colonel
Wilson Patten) who had a notice of a similar character on
the paper, and foiled him suffering from a severe accident,
which would prevent his bringing on the motion that night.
London, England, 1862-05-09

TIM INDIAN TARIFF.

Mr. A. EGERTON also gave notic• that he should, upon
the sale aeration, • air* whether any redactions in the
Indian tariff bad been decided upon, and if so, when they
would mune into operating.
THE RECENT MURDER IN TIPPERARY.

Mr. V. SCULLY asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
babe any official information to the effect that the recent
=order in the county of Tipperary was committed about
three pm., at • most open snot on the public highroad,
within two and &delimit*, of the police station at New Inn,
and three and a half miles of those at Gimbel and Golden re-
apeolively. and that its commission was not known to the
police at New Ise until seven p.m., at Cashel until eight
p.m., or at Golden until the following morning.
Si R. PEEL bad no doubt the hoe. member was quite
correct as to the exact distance of the police stations harems-
None& from the spot where the foul and cowardly murder
was committed. But he was enabled to state that three
persona bad been imitated who were supposed to be impli-
cated in the murder, and one of these had been committed
upon the charge et metier, and was now in the gaol of
CloomeL He was glad to have that opportunity afforded
him of bearing his testimony to the activity and energy of the
sub-inverter and constabulary in making these arresta.
Mr. V. SCULLY inquired at what hours the arrests were
made.
Sir IL PEEL said the suspected mimes were arrested on
the night succeeding the man:ler—that was to say within a
few hours after the murder was committed. (Hear.)
CIVIL BILL DECREES (IRELAND).
Mr. LON °FIELD asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
if the attention of government bad been called to the abuses
roused by permitting "Civil Ball Decrees" in Ireland to
be executed by special bailiffs nominated by the parties ob-
taining them, and if it was intended to introduce during the
session any measure to improve the administration of the
law on this subject.
Sir R. PEEL replied that inquiry had been instituted
upon the subject, and the law officers were considering the
propriety of waking some change in the law upon the
subject.
COURTS OF ADMIRALTY (IRELAND).

In reply to fir E. Gs OOLN.
ffirlt. PEEL said it vu not the intention of the goveroment
to introduce any bill in the present seesion for extending
the jorialictioa, anieoding the form of procedure, and pay-
ment of salaries in lieu of fees of the officers of the Court of
Admiralty in Ireland.
London, England, 1862-01-16

lOUTHAMPTON WATER.

(non ova own

In addition to the armament on board her
Majesty's ship Dauntless, lying in Southampton Water, a
large Armstrong gun has been =hinted on board of her,
which would throw • 1101 b. shot; and some manse
artillerymen have been shipped to work the rm.
Four additional officers have been appointed to the Daunt-
less, and the duties of the crew are almost the same as if
they were in the preemies of an enemy. Men from that
vessel, and her Majesty's ship Argus, DOW guard the South-
ampton docks on shore night and day. Her Majesty's ship
Trafalgar, and five gunboats, are expected in Southampton
Water. The artillery force at Hunt Castle, at the entrance
el the Soleet, has been strengthened. Means of rapid

eoesrmanication have been established between Southamptora
docks, Portsmouth harbour, her Majesty's ship War-
rior, a Osborne, Hurst Castle, and the Dauntless. The
officers of the Tusoarora have been *shore inquiring into
the tenth of a rumour that the Conlcalentte steamer Nash•
Tills has bees sold.

SOUTHAMPTON, WIDIIiBDLY NIGHT.

The Tuscarora suddenly left here this afternoon. It is
believed that she got under weigh about two o'clock, but
the weather was so thick that it was not known here that
she had left until balf•past tour. She was just discerned
rounding Ca'shot Castle, on her way into the Solent
Waters, one of the principal Southampton pilots, has bees
placed on board the Launder, in case it should be meta-
wiry for her to leave in pursuit of the Nashville or Tus-
carora.
London, England, 1862-01-16

TATAL arrzmrr TO CROSS A RIVER.

NALTON, WIDNESDAY.
A shocking event occurred at School-house Hit.,
on the Denreat, about Ave miles op the river, yesterday
afternoon. A woman's tries weregheard by phases la the
neighbourhood, as if from some or. Is the water. The Ant
man who got to the river's bank saw a woman struggling f,
the widow, sad easily du. No imam were available h.
readmiag any emisturce, espenally as the river is extremely
full of wirer. It appears a bridge formed of a single plank
and a handrail is here throws aereas the river for the ran
.
manna of a farmer rending na tbe east side, but although
seed by the public sometimes, Is scot a public road. It is
inferred that the deemed had hem attempting to cram this
slender bridge, sad that the hard nil had gives way, omens
herto lose her balance. The body was recovered ghostly
afterwards, bat up to the time of weftg it is not positively
aseertaised who the deceased is. Mbe appears to have bees
travelling the =ate, selling articles of female attire.

DAY.)

TIMMY, !AWAIT 16. II LX.
London, England, 1862-01-16

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

The Elective Assembly of Jassy has adopted
unanimously the following reply to the message
from the Prince, announcing the union of Moldavia
and Wallachis :
Scarcely had your Highness made town to us the epeniag
of our Section of 1861-12, when a second massage came to
announce to the country and to the Chamber the union of '
the two Principalities, ad the revocation of the
Wives of the Batton at Bucharest for the 3rd F=
I. pressor of time great facts, secondary questions end
party ditherer have entirely disappeared. The Amenably,
Stettin whole of Moldavia, has Dow only or ides—rat of
the prompt realisation of the wish which the country has so
oftea azpreesed, and which may be summed up in the or word
Unica. Whoa shortly united to our colleagues at
we will. with the aid of your Righter, aminer tleSt=
union of the astir. Ailerons we have ally to Waren to
you ear Raab sad ear emsgratulatioes We slue also
tarnish you with the earns of middles for the pablis ex-
penses laid the mend budges shall have bees voted by
the Beams Assembly. That is the rater why the
Asswably ambushes the goverment for the lest half-year
of the year 1963 to receive the reverie and provide for the
expenses oa the tree cd the mart status quo, and nader
Alm eels seimelm la favour of the tax-payers, es samoutesd
by thee jeered on the 25th Dec. At the same time
Ills our duty to cell the attention of your bighorn to the
asperity of provisionally regulating *rend questions of
local Wart to Moldavia, until the day when it shall form
colt OD, nation—Roumania. ROU111411i& for ever !
The above address was presented the following
day, and the Prince replied :
Deputies, —I rejoice to see the Chamber uaite with so
such warmth in the eaxnupliahment severed by the
Divan. ad hoc. Be armed, gestlemee, that no fear and no
peered danger shell prevent use Wes suslMes the wish.
of this Assembly, of whisk 1 woe NNW pod.
London, England, 1862-03-24

I fined, or auger) equal to refined, 12,748 tons, paying 18e. 4d.
per cwt. ; Ist quality, white clayed, 1,975 tons, paying 16s.
per cwt. ; 2nd ditto, yellow Muscovado, or brown clayed
(good grocery auger), 196,853 tons, paying 13s. 10d. par
asst. • .3rd ditto, brown Muscovado (too brown for grocers).
258,869 tone, paying 1.28. &L per cwt. ; 4th ditto, cane
juice, 3,069 tow, paying 10s. 4d. per cwt. The increased quan-
tities imported under thelower Meson this scale may be taken
as an exemplification of the increase in consumption that
bra always been found attendant on a reduction of duties.
It was suggested that, as the sacrifice to the Exchequer
would be small, the 16s. rate should be abolished, and that
a mean ate, to produce about the lame revenue as at pre-
sent produced by them, might be named between the
13s. 10d. and 121. BcL rates. The protection to the English
refiner, to which they attach so much importance, would be
thus retained in the 18e. 4d. duty, which, if made to apply
to stored refined sugar only, would enable them to buy the
sugars which are beet adapted to their use, but which are
now excluded by the high duty. The ditty on molasses
was not referred to ; it is at present ss.

SATURDAY.

Consols, which closed yestenl7;;Tiiiii:Tior
the 10th April, opened this morning at 941, im-
proved to 941 to k, and closed at 941, " sellers."
For money the last price was 941 to 1. The official
business report is as follows :—Tree per Cent. Con-
sols, for money, 941, ; ditto, for account (April 10),
941,./ ; Bank Stock, shut ; ditto, for account, 234
ex dm. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 92i, ; New
Three per Cents., 92k, ; New Two-and-a-Ralf
per Cents. 771 ; India Stock, 225 ; ditto Five per
Cent. Stock, }, 109; ditto, for account, 108},
109 ditto Bonds, Zs. prem. ; Rye per Cent. " en-
faced" rupee paper, 1031, 103 ; ditto Five-and-
a-lialf per Cent., 1081, }.
The India Five per Cent. Stock has again risen
1, closing at 108} to 109. The Five per Cent.
rupee paper has advanced to 103 to /, and the
Five-and-a-Ralf to 108 to /.
Exchequer Bills were quoted 18e. to 21s. prem.,
being Is. lower than yesterday. India Bonds re-
main flat. _ _ .

In the foreign stock market the only feature of
importance was a rise of per cent. in the Turkish
Loan of 1858, which closed at 721 to 1, ex div.
A decline occurred to-day in Oriental Bank shares.
onion Bank of Australia were in demand. As re-
gards other bank stocks little alteration occurred.
In miscellaneous shares there were inquiries for
East India Irrigation and Peel River Land.
The demand for Indian Railway Debentures con-
tinues active, and in several instances a fresh rise
of if per cent. took plaoe to-day.
London, England, 1862-03-24

MARKET&

TALLOW. SATORDAT ArrusooN. There was no
change in the market to-day, and prices dosed the same as
yesterday. Delivery to but evening, I,o24casks ; arrivals,

COTTON.—LtviraPoor., Mean 42-Our market °outl-
aws firm with a very limited business doing._ The sake
are 3,000 bales, includinn 760 American, at 8 to 131 d.
2,000 Surat, at bid. to 101 d. ; 200 Egyptian at Hid. to
144 d. ; 40 Forum, 12id. ; of which 600 are for speculation
end export. Tbere is no import today.

oorroN GOODS.—MANCHISTEB, haws 22.—Adviem
from Bombay by the latest letters to hand state that there
had been more business in yarns, and quote mires •
fraction higher for several numbers.s Shippers have
in consequence of these advice, made some offers in the
Manchester market, but so far these have been at too low •
figure to find acceptance. Generally both spinners and
manufacturers have regained confidence enough to hold
pretty steadily to their late quotations. Buyers, ion the
contrary, are timid, and are unwilling to make any heavy
purchases in the present position of American affairs.
Were adviossto come that the Federal army of the Potomac
bad received a serious check we should probably have stooks
of yarn and cloth cleared off, and something like activity for
• little time ; but so long as there is a feeling that every
mail may bring news of a Iberians disaster to the Southern
forces, they will purchase only with caution, and at low
prices, from a dread of the revulsion in prices expected
whenever a prospect offers of a termination of the vs: sod
a better supply of cotton. At New Orleans, it appears that
the vessels which an best be trusted to run the blockade
are very small ones, which only convey the cotton to Onto.
where it Is re-shipped. We hear of many parties in We
neighbourhood who have sent out to Charleston and New
Orleans, and made purehasea of cotton with the intention
of running the blockade if poesible, and of others who are
og it toaphold
muntl.l the war is over,
such
the Wren
• a~et cep lilt
and in anima CI urgent requests to otter 11061614 tee, a
letter from New Orleans says shipping by way of Mexico is
; quite impossible, sod that the expense under any cireum-
, stances would be enormous.

WOOLLEN. —Lima, Kum 22. —We hue owe
more to report e very quiet market. Few buyers made
their appearance, and their operations were entirely " from
band to mouth." A few low meltons changed bends, land
also • few tweeds, but at very lowprices. The whitemarket fe.uide-- _
wee slay quiet. Printed end Published by wnium Kure 0A13,L.,, it
Loarberdatreet, in the City of London, Pri...men
HARDWARE.—Baumgosax, Yuri! 22.—The trade of pew in Leetheed,eteees. to the ?mind, 01 %%OP"'
this sown continue dell, though better thee it wee two MAIDAT. xmice skim
London, England, 1862-03-24

SHARE L1828.-(THIS DAY.)

Two eOtoog.
The railway share market is heavy to-day,
and most of the principal lines show a reduction
varying from to per cent. Great Western
and Caledonian have fallen 4. London and North
Western stock is now noted 931 to 941 ; Great
Western, 74 to ; • , 1281 to.l ; Lan-
caahire and Yorkshire, 1081 to 1; Caledoman, 1114
to 112 ; South Eastern, 831 to 1 ; Eastern Counties,
571 to 581 ; and Great Northern, 117 to 118.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway_ shares remain
quoted 11 to 11 prem. Great Western and Grand
Trunk of Canada, as well as Bahia, San Paulo,
and Great Luxembourg railway shares, are in de-
mand, and better.
Ides to-dip
db. Ipdl JUILWATIL lo 1 p.a.

...
M 3 14
London, England, 1862-03-24

ROME.

A letter from Rom;of the 15th, in the Debate,
says :
Political arrests continue here. The Mayor of Braccinno,
M. de Angelis, a moat esteemed merchant, has been put in
prison, as also the baker Yemeni, accused of belonging to
the national committee, ea if every Roman did not belong to
it. Four weeks back the advocate N. N— (for motive.
of prudence I do not give his name) was taken from his bed,
and shut up in the prison of Saint Michel ; up to the present
moment he is ignorant of what he is accused. He may remain
for years in this position, unless some event happens which
will open the doors of the political prisons ; and some day
or other, after two, three, or ten years of preventive
detention, he will be set at liberty without having
even undergone an examination or known what was his
mime. So it is that things are earned on here. But here
is still better : six months ago two boys were quarrelling in
the street, when the youngest, aged eight years, called a
gendarme who was passing, and denounced his comrade as
'having written in the crown of his hat, " Victor Emmanuel
for ever !" Upon this the worthy gendarme seizes hold of
the child and the proof of accusation, end takes them to the
police ; this child of 14 years is sent to the Careen Nuovi,
where, after a detention of six months, he has just been
condemned to remain imprisoned for four years ad Istajorem
Dei Orions. If any senator questions this fact, he may
satisfy himself as to its truth by applying to the unfortu-
nate father, a poor workman in mosaic, residing at No.
125, Via del Itabuino.

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS IN AUSTRIA.
In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on
Thursday, an important question was unexpectedly
decided. The discussion upon the penalty in cases
of prosecutions of the press was proceeding. The
committee had attached importance to the proposi-
tion that if the legal tribunals decided in any
case that the seizure of the periodical was illegal, the
Treasury should indemnify the injured party. On
Thursday, shortly after the general diecuaaion had
commenced, M. de Rizy, who represented the
Ministry of Justice, rose and announced that the
government adopted the principle. This announce-
ment was received by the chamber with loud and
general applause.

ostrnes nuanits.l
THE EMPEROR'S REPLY TO THE ADDRESS
OF THE CORPS LEGD3LATIF.

1)AB.13, MARca 24.
• The Moniteur of to-day contains the following
official account of the reception by the Emperor of
the deputation bearing the address of the Corps
Legislatif.
The Emperor, in reply to Count Morny, who
presented the address, said The adhesion of
the Corps Legialatif is the more valuable to me,
as the discussion of the address offered a
spectacle worthy of attention. As, unhappily,
extreme opinions are most forward to display
themselves, and as respect for the liberty of
speech causes them to be heard in silence, the
public often take this silence for tacit acqui-
escence. But your address has now dispersed
all these clouds, has put matters in their
true light, and re-established confidence. I
receive with real satisfaction the expression
London, England, 1862-03-24

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(aassli rzassani.)
ITALY.
THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT.
TURIN, Neitce.23.

The Monarehia Nazionale of to-day publishes a
Circular of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, el-
plaining
the policy which will be followed by the
Italian government.
This circular treats particularly of three points,
namely, the recognition of Italy and the position
which belongs to her ; the settlement of the Roman I
question in concert with the European Powers ;
and the Venetian question.
The Minister maintains that the right of Italy
to be recognised is evident. Relative to the Roman
question, he says that Rome should be the residence
• the Pope, and at the same time the centre of the
Italian government.
The circular also affirms that the solution of the
Venetian question, in conformity with the wishes
of Italy, is necessary for the maintenance of public
order in Europe, because the present state of things
continually endangers the general pews.
The report that the Southern army is about to be.
amalgamated with the regular army has been con-
firmed.

TURIN, MAD= Xt.

Commander Teechio, the

was elected President of the Chamber of Prsoutire
to-day by 129 out of 238 votes. 89 verse wits re-
corded in favour of Signor Linn, the opposition
candidate, the remainder being in favour of other
candidates. _

The Portfolio for Foreign Affairs has, it is said,
beau offered to Signor Torrearso.

GARIBALDI AT MILAN.
MILAN, MAAcu 23.

At the banquet given yesterday evening in the
Hotel de Ville, Garibaldi spoke of the power of
ideas and of the future of Italy. He recalled, also,
the number of foreign martyrs for Italian freedom,
and said that it was the duty of Italy to be grateful
to the Hungarians, Poles, and other peoples. He
concluded by proposing the toast of " Victor Em-
manuel, the regular army, and the volunteers."
General Turr also made a speech, in which he
spoke of Italy, whose battles were those of
humanity. General Bixio proposed, "The alliance
and community of all nations." Signor Feletri
proposed, "The Wallachians."
Garibaldi has received a deputation from Venetia,
offering to make efforts for the completion of the
unity of Italy.
London, England, 1862-03-24

THE HITNGARIAIP PROGRAMME.

MILAN, NAICII 22, Evora.

The A Mama publishes the programme agreed
upon between Kossuth, Klapha, and Turr in re-
ference to Hungary.
The principal points in this programme are the
establishment of a constitutional kingdom, with
the exclusion of the Hapsburg dynasty ; the civil
equality of all the inhabitants of Hungary ; and
an offensive and defensive alliance between Hun-
gary, Berrie, Croatia, and Roumelia.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, MAsca 22, Emma._

A Royal decree, dated March 21, has been pub-
lished, approving of the reduction, from the let
October, 1862, of the interest on the loans of 1850
and 1802 from 41 to 4 per cent.
London, England, 1862-03-24

MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.)

osll7/1: Acating cargo of ifatZrititts sold for the United
Kingdom at 245. landing weights. Refined is dull of sale
at the recent decline there are few sellers.
Corn—doo bags common Rio sold at 555. to 57a, and
a floating cargo of Si. Domingo, for a near park at 70s.
Itusi.—About 30 puns. of Penang sold at la sd. proof.
Exc.—About 5,000 bags Bassein sold at 10s. ed., cash.
SALTPITRX. —6OO bags sold, refraction 7e, at 375. ed.
°arrow. —4OO bales sold at firm prima.
The public odes advertised for to-morrow con/let of 400
hhds. West India, 5,000 bags Mauritius, and 7,700 bap
Fist India lOO casks and 1,400 begs coffee, 1,500
begs rice, sbags saltpstns, and 100 caeca shellac.

TALLOW MAR .-{THIS DAY.)
The market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 48a., net
cash ; Petersburg Y. 0.. as the spot, 46e. ; all this
month, 48s. ; April to June, 48s. ; july to September,
48s. ød.; October to Dauber, 48a.

PAIIITICULAIA 01 TALLOW.

Mt.
London, England, 1862-03-24

(Stamped, Id. Additional.)

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

The literary part of the work at the Exhibition, i
oontrary to popular expectation, is more forward
than any other department. Mr. Alfred Tennyson
has oompleted his Inauguration Ode—the cats-
loves, with their prefaces, introductions, and de-
scriptive explanations, are nearly ready for the
printers, and dreaming authors are setting a good
example to practical builders. The poet is more
prompt than the great contractor ; the artists are
more ,energetic than the manufacturers of hard-
ware; and whatever part 'of the Exhibition pay
not be complete by the Ist of May, it will not be
the poems, the guide books, or the pictures. Per-
haps a little more fuss than is necessary is made
about the non-delivery of goods by Britah exhi-
bitors. Fittings are coming in rapidly to take
their places, and when this part of the labour is
thoroughly done, the arrangement of the goods will
be a mere trifle in comparison. People talk and
write about these exhibitions and fheir,divisions, as
if no other large trading concerns existed in the
world. The correspondence of the commissioners
has been large, and their work has been heavy ;but
there are many houses in the city of London whose
letters received every morning are as numerous as
those received at South Kensington. Not one
group of classes in the Exhibition will require more
•' • ' ' • !risibly' in Oxford-
*" an. 'one eviity niorbink a

division of fahour almost before theloungeri have
finished their breakfasts. Mr. Wallace, the super-
intendent of the textile department, who has eight
large and important classes under his charge, feels
confident that all his goods, if necessary, would be
delivered and imaged in four-and-twenty hours.
Maw other traders besides the drapers are slimily
energetic, and there is pro sound reason for balky-
ing that any of the British exhibitors will be behind-
band. The main cause of goods being bold back in
warehouses and docks is the backwardness of the
contractors. When these gentlemen give the exhi-
bitors an ordinary water-tight building, free from
dust, shavings, and noisy,tcarelese workmen, the
deliveries will probably be more numerous.