biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-08

THE LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEERS.

The very marked decrease in the number of
volunteers at the county gathering this year, compared with
the two previous years, has been the subject of much discus-
Moo. It is probably the result of many causes The distress
in this district undoubtedly prevents many of the rank
and file of our volunteer regiments from travelling to
Altar (which .is almost in the extreme south-western
corner of the county), and remaining there, or in the
mighbouring towns of Southport or Liverpool, for •
week. If a liner number of small mixes had been
offered, more competitors might have been iodooed to
some, as a greater number would thus bane been enabled
at least to have paid their expenses in addition to win-
ning the honour of being counted among the grizemed.
In this respect, therefore, the announcement made by
Mr. Blaisdell, that the prizes next year will be more
numerous is satisfactory. It is thought by some that
the number of regimental mutest' continually taking place
tends to diminish the number of attendants at the
county gathering. Probably there is some truth in
this; and yet it is in there regimental contests
that the men qualify themselves for entering upon
• wider field. Again, it has been suggested that
more visitors from other counties would be seen if Fins
were offered to all comers with Enfield rifles. For all the
geoe.al purposed of the volunteer corps, each contests
would be more practically useful, and far more interesting
luau the shooting matches with small bores. There are two
other causes, however, which affect the attendance at
Altar. It is feared that the interest in the volunteer
movement in Lracashire is diminishing, and the feet that
each year the number of competitors at Altair has been
lose than in the preceding year, seems to warned such
• conclusion. The other matter to which we refer is the
repeated bolding of the annual meeting of the county
association at Alta. We canoot nada/Mod how the
council can do this in the face of the following, which
is published as one of the rules of the association :
“There shall be ogle meeting in each year for nfiepreetioe, to
be held successively in different parte of the county, the
gismo( such meeting to be fixed by the council, at which
prism will be given oat of the foods of the associatioo fur
the bent practice of artillery, rifles, and cerbisee." It is an
iejnetioe to the great UAW of the volunteers of Lanceehire,
to regain them to amemble year of ter year on • spot which
is conveniently miceesible by the collateral of Liver-
pool. We hope that the meeting of the aasociatioe has
hese bold at Altar for the last time for some years ;.and
that next year, the council, in obedience to the rule of the
association, will select a piece of meeting in some other loco-
lap—Manchester Guardian.
London, England, 1863-10-12

THE POLICE COURTS.

MARLBOROUGHSTREET.

William Saunders, of 275;1.amii; eoodUit:street, hosier,
was charged with assaulting Miss Emma Gore, a milliner,
of 85, Rrookatreet, Grosvenor-square.
Miss Gone said she was on her way home the previous
night, about ten o'clock, when the prisoner spoke to her in
South Molten-street. She turned away from him, but he
continued to talk to her, when she told him she would call
a policeman if he did not go away. Upon that he put his
arm round her neck and attempted to kiss her. She rang
the bell at a friend's house close by and went in, but as the
prisoner continued to wait outside a gentleman went to hint
and begged him to go away. He refused to do so, and was
given into custody.
The prisoner admitted having spoken to the complainant,
but denied having attempted to kiss her.
Mr. Moos said it was a monstrous thing that a young lady
could not walk through the streets at that time of night,
which was by no means a late hour, without being subjected
to such a gross outrage. He would not send the prisoner to
the House of Correction, but would tine him in the highest
penalty, Si., or one month's imprisonment.
Several mane of omnibus loitering were decided,
after which Mr. Knox said he had been informed that
the omnibuses of the General Omnibus Company were
in the habit of loitering and nursing rival *melbas" and
he wuk.id it to be known that if soy amen of this sort were
brought before him, he would Invariably infikit the highest
penalty the act permitted.
London, England, 1863-10-12

to.

MINES.-(T1118 DAY.)

Two o'CLocz.

There is a fair amount of business in the mining
market to-day, but the tendency of prices is rather
unfavourable. East Caradou, Wheal Chiverton,
North Crofty, Glasgow Caradon, and Clifford
Amalgamate 1 all show a slight reduction, while
Wheal Trelawney and Nangiles are firmer. East
Caradon are now quoted 27t to ; Gonamena, 2S
to 31; Wheal Chivertou, 11 to ; North Crotty,
41 to 5k ; Wheal Trelawney, 21 to 22} •
Great South Tolgus, I;
to Wheal
Basset, 75 to 77e ; Kitty Lelant, 14 to 15 ; Glas-
gow Caradou, 4} to ; Nangiles, 2711 to 284 ;
Clifford Amalgamated, 37 to ; and Longrake,
tites.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are without
alteration. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at
56, and United Mexican at 61.
The Sardinian Mining Company (Limited) is
announced with a proposed capital of 100,0001.,
in 101. shares, of which it is expected that not
more than 61. per share will be called. The mine-
ral estates to be purchased and worked are situated
about 30 miles from Cagliari, and have been spe-
cially examined by Mr. J. Howard Blackwell,
general manager of the Nerbudda Coal and Iron
Company. The ore is galena, with a moderate per-
centage of silver, and is .dated to be now worked
to a profit. With an extension of operations
increased returns are looked for. There are no
royalties or rentals, apart from a government tax of
3 per cent on the value of the ore raised. The
purchase money is 12,0001., of which one-third is
payable in shares. At Cagliari smelting works are
available. Four out of the six members of the
board are directors of the Nerbudda Coal and Iron
Company.
The directors of the Linares Lead Mining
Company on Thursday declared a dividend of se.
pet share on the paid up shares.
A special meeting of the Tam ar Silver Lead Mining
Company is called for the 3rd of November, to
consider the expedieny of dissolving the company.
London, England, 1863-10-12

SPAIN.

SEVILLE. Ocr. 10.
The Empress of the French left this city this
morning, and will embark at Cadiz for Alicante.

MADRID, Oct. 11.
The Empress of the French is expected here on
Wednesday next.

The Liberal Union party is now in open opposi-
tion to the Ministry.
London, England, 1863-10-12

UTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope
C 'ALS Mathse—STKAM COMMUNICATION between LON-
DON and INDIA by the inagnificent fleet of Steamers belonging
to the East India and London !Shipping Coniromy (limited).
The nellicomon clipper ancillary steamship (301. DEN FLEECE,
2.70 e tone, 1150-horie power, G. Y. BIRD. Commander, now
loading in the Vlemria ;Londe& Docks will leave on the 11th
it t, ertinarking pamengers at and leaving Gravesend on
the 20th October, foe ltekotts, calling at the Cape of Good
flops and Medrse This magnificent ship, built expressly for
the India trade, ha been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate
acconimmintien for passengers, and will carry an erl'eMstsmd
surgeon: also a shmardese. The average peewee of these
steamers has bees 7o days to Madras, some of them making the
shortest passages on record. The line will be continued on the
20th of each eucceedum month, with the strictest punctuality,
by one of We Company s feet of auxiliary screw Means ships.
Yor freight or passage apply to Grindley and Co., 55, ParßA.
menastreet, &W.: the brokers, Alfred Brett and Co., 150,
Icoulenhalletreel, E.O or at the Oakes of the Company,
9, Minting-line, London, HC.: whore also applications for ap-
pointments as midshipmen in this semen shooed be made.
B.MIALD MEW, bemeary.
London, England, 1863-10-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

GERMANY AND DENMARK.

The vote of the Germanic Diet gave to Denmark
a delay of three weeks, dating from the 7th of Oct.
The Federal execution, theretore, would seem to
be imminent. A letter from Frankfort, after speak-
ing of the excitement in that city, adds :
Happily there are still sensible people left who have cos.
Meucci in an intervention. European complications
are serious enough as it is, without adding to them
the misfortune of a contest between the Scandinavian
and Germanic populations. Still our pessimists en"e ly
see the match put to the powder. Some of them
even, to my knowledge, have marked this date, the 7th,
with a significant cross, and count the days—l may almost
say the hours—so impatient are they for the arrival of the
fatal period. It is certainly true that neither of the parties
for the moment dream of giving way. Armsmenta are pre.
paring on both aide', Denmark is provisioning her
forts, putting her fortresses in a state of defence, raising
new troops, and waiting for material assistance from
Sweden. Germany on her side is nut less active. Austria,
Prtumia, Saxony, and Hanover, who, as you know, are the
states on whom the execution falls, h►ve respectively
received official notification of the decision of the Ist of
October, as well as special instructions for coercive
measures. It is thus that Austria, formiog the reserve with
Prussia, has concentrated a corps of troops in Bohemia
intended to enter Holstein and Lauenberg in the event of
the Hanoverian and Saxon troops meeting with any re-
sistance on the part of Denmark. The Austrian troops are
massed near the railways in order that they may be on the
scene of evicts at the first signal.

(szona's TZTAGRAML)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Ocr. 1t

The interest on the Treasury bonds has been
raised to 4, 4}, and 5 per cent. according to the
date of their falling due.
The return of Marshal Forey to France will not
be followed by any reduction in the strength of the
French army in Mexico.
London, England, 1863-10-12

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

Orsurn's TzutazAms.)
FRAIiCE.

PAItLS, Ocr. 11.
The Senate and the Corps Legislatif will assem-
ble on the sth November.

The Emperor yesterday visited the works in
connexion with the new Hanes, now near comple-
tion, and was received with enthusiastic cheering.
His Majesty also paid a visit to the new boulevard
near the Rue Lafayette, in course of construction.

The Couslituriouitel of to-day, in an article signed
by M. Limayrac, attaches serious importance to
Karl Russell's speech at Blairgowrie. "If," says
the writer, " England proposes to abolish the
treaties of 1815 relative to Poland, the reply of
France is known beforehand." As regards Austria,
M. Limayrac understands that that Power may
require certain guarantees, and says in conclusion :
—" We believe the treaties of 1815 relative to
Poland have never been so near being annulled.
They are not yet buried, but they are dead."
London, England, 1863-10-12

ITALY.

TURIN, Ocr, IL
Prince Humbert has set out for Genoa and
Naples.
The King of Bavaria has arrived at Rome, and
taken up his residence at the Villa di Malta.

GENERAL DE MONTEBELLO.
HOME, Ocr. 11.
General de Montebello left Rome this morning
for Perna

GREECE.

P/11.18, Ocr. 11.

The Pays of this evening announces that fresh
disorders have occurred in the Greek provinces. A
great display of force was necessary at Nauplia in
order to prevent a sanguinary collision.
London, England, 1863-10-12

ITALY.

TIJRIN, Ocr. 12.

The Hon. Mr. Elliot had an audience of the
King yesterday, and presented his credentials to
his Majesty. •

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Ocr. 11.
Prince Amadeus and Prince Savoy-Carignan
arrived here yesterday.
London, England, 1862-07-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(azirms's TEM&
AMERICA.

(Per Arabia, byteletraph to Halifax and from Queenstown.)

NEW YORK, JULY 10, EVIOIIIIO.
The New York World thinks that the response
of volunteers to the new call is so weak that an

immediate draft in the only plan to effect the cap-
ture of Richmond and to prevent foreign inter-
vention.

The governors and official bodies in the Union
States are making great efforts to urge on the en-
listments, and it is supposed that recourse will be
had to drafting.
The bombardment of Vicksburg continues. The
canal altering the course of the Mississippi is being
actively proceeded with.
Since the 4th General M'Clellan has advanced
seven miles up the James River. A reconnoitering
party found the Confederate pickets one mile from
the Federal outposts. It is supposed that another
battle is close at hand. The Federals are throw-
ing up breastworks at Hampton, two miles from
Fortress Monroe.

The reported Federal evacuation of Yorktown
was untrue.

It is privately reported that the Federal General
Buell has arrived at Wheeling, Virginia, with
50,000 men from General Haßeck's army.
The army of the Federal General Curtis has
quitted Arkansas, and crossed the Black River
into Mississippi _ _ _

Congress his adopted a resolution asking the
Government for all the correspondence with
General M'Clellan. The Senate has passed the
Treasury Note and Tariff Bills.
The Great Eastern was intercepted off Cape Race
on the Bth, and the City of New York on the 10th.
The Hibernia and Europa have arrived out
London, England, 1862-07-19

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Stesm
Communication between London and India on 16th of each
month. by one of the inegnitivient fleet of steamers belonging to
the tiast India and London Shipping Company (IJmlted,. The
well-known clipper auxiliary steam ehip CALCUTTA, 2,331 tom,
300-horse power, 0. H. WRIGHT, commander, now kmeibut In the
Victim la ;London: Docks, will leave on 13th August, embarking
passenger. at. and leaving URAVESKND on alit August for
i'ALCUTTA, outline at the Cape of Good Hope, and calling at
MADRAS to lend and emhark passengers only. This magnificent
chip, built expressly for the Indian Trade, has been thoronghly
refitted, has first rate aecommedation for pusessera, and will
“ItTS all experienced Burgeon, also a stewardeaa Alt height or
passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 66, Pagilententoteeet,
o. W. ; the Broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhallii
street, KC.: or at the OFFICLS of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-
hue, 1.411100 KC., where also application for appointments as
I undahisuou n this service should lw made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-07-19

COVENT OARDEN.-(THIS DAY.)_

Vegetable. continue to ba oopplied. Imporiatioas
of foreign pine apple., as well as of apricots, bear, arta-
choices, tomatoes, oommaabers, mod frame potatoes lave
been abundant. Morriss and strawberries are not quite
ao plentifuL Gripes are a trifle cheaper. Potatoes are as
yet apparently free from diatom. Cut dowels chiefly
consist of orchids. pelargoniums, viols* mignonette, and
roses.

TRATTIC RICEIPTR. The traffic receipts of rail-
way' in the United Kingdom unmated or the week
main the 12th of July, on 10,304 miles, to 687,7694,
and for the corresponding week of kit year, on 9,961
miles. to 560,989/. 'bowie( an increase of 343 miles, and
of 26,799/. in the receipts. The gross receipts oa the fol-
lowing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 6,672
miles, to 453,701/. ; and for the corresponding week of 1861,
on 6,507 miles.. to 435,1494, showing an increase of 165 miles,
and of 20,512/. in the receipts. The increase on the
Fasters Countas Railway amounted to 2,6661. ; on the
Great Northern to 3,1871. ; on the Greet Western. to
8.79131. ; on the London and North-Western, to 8,0784 ;
on the London, Brighton. sad South Omsk to 1,1511. ;
on the London and South Western to 4,1444 ; 0. the
Midland to 7801. ; and on the South Enters, to 8391.
—Mod, 29,6431. But from this moat he deducted 1,2644,
the decrease on the CeLdosian ; 4631. on the Great
Southern and Western; 5.876/. on the Lancashire and York-
shire ; 6931. on the Manchester, Sheffield. and thecolothire ;
113/. mi the North British ; and PO/. on the North eastern,
together 9,0911.. lensing the increase, as ab0ve,90,542./. The
goods and mineral waffle ea than lines amounted to 196,1071.,
sod for theoorreepoidier week of 1861 to 192,1061., showing
an increase of 3,9991. The receipt. for P1a1e.601114 parcels,
ke., amounted to 239,5041., apiost 243,0411., showing
ao increase of 16,5531. The traffic reeei pte as 66 other limn
amounted on 3,640 miles, to 132,6671., and foe the cor-
responding week of last rear, on 3,464 miles, to 125,8401.,
shoeing an increase of 186 miles, sad of 6,1474 in the
receipts. The increase ha the trails of the pest week es
compared with the tionespeeding period at MI, which was
a time of depression, arises &telly from the gas eogsr
to the International Eahtbition, mid in the tragic
from an cement is trade. The trial°receipts of
tke past week show a destsme d 9,5441., as compared with
these of the preceding week, ending tha Ith inst.
London, England, 1862-07-19

THE DISTRISS IN LANCASHIRE.

The London Committee of the Fund for the
Relief of the Distressed Operatives in Lancashire and
Cheshire met yesterday at the Mansion.house. The Lord
Mayor presided, and Mews. Catlin, Lyeett, Morley, Howes,
and drmi.age were also present. Mr. Gibbs, the eecretary,
submittal the receipts, and thanks for the pants forwarded
is the previous week, and also reported that the total ram
up to that time was 11,050/. Several fresh applications
were reed, and atter duly considering them the cosnmit;:e
directed Mr. Gibbs to forward drafts for the following
amounts, vie.:—Glossop, 2501. ; st. Jude's, Manchester,
1001. ; Hunt, 1501. ; Chaddertoo, 1501. ; and St. Paul's,
Manchester, 501. In addition to the above yenta, the corn-
mates likewise resolved that a further sum of 500/. should
be sent to Blackburn, 1501. to Wigan, and 2501. Preston ;
making in all the sum of 1,700/.
London, England, 1862-07-19

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDEI.—FarDAT, JULY 18.
3b• LOAD 011110ILLOR talk Ilia seat on the woolanok at

i ;+Wooi.

PETITIONS

Laid DU CANNON presented a petition from a Mr.
John Morgan, who had sent in plans to the Board of Works
for a system of metropolitan drainage, praying for an inves-
tigation into the question whether he was entitled to own-
persation or not.
The LORD CHANCELLOR presented 27 petitions from
Wiltshire and Gloucestershire in favour of legalizing mar-
riage with a deceased wife's sister, and also four petitions,
signed by 667 females residing in Wiltshire, to the same
acct.
Lord TEYNHAM presented several petitions complaining
that the children of dissenters in certain places were obliged
to attend the services of the church of England, and praying
that the national grant might in every such case be with-
drawn.
London, England, 1862-05-14

161111--a-
-ay

ITALIAN IRRIGATION CANAL COMPANY.
The Directors having received the Report of their
tative at Twin that all the arrangement' with the Italialleg=:
meet, preliminary to the ratifleatlon of the concession by the
Chambers, have been completed, and that £2 per share has been
paid on the MAO shares reserved for Italy, the ALLOTMINT of
SHARES for this country will take place on THURSDAY neat,
the 16th instant.—By order,
LEICIIBTEJL BAYLY, Secretary, pro tem.
6, Dedham-house, Old Broad-street, City, May 12. 1862.
London, England, 1862-05-14

POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANKS.

- -
Mr. W. MARTIN asked the Secretary to the Treasury
whether it was the intention of her Majesty's goi ernmeot
to give any remuneration to the postmasters in consequence
of the additional labour imposed upon them by the institu-
tion of post-office savings banks!
Mr. F. PEEL said that no doubt additional labour bad
been imposed upon the postmasters by the Rwt•office
Savings Bank Act, and the question of giving them extra
remuneration was under the consideration ot the govern-
ment.
London, England, 1862-05-14

OUR RELATIONS WITH CHINA.

Mr. WHITE TO notice that on an early day he should
tall the attention of the booze to the present stata of our
rehisioas with China, and move for papers.

THE BALLOT.

Yr. H. BERKELEY gave notice that on the 27th blatant
be would ask foe leave to introduce a bill causing the votes
of electorb to be taken by way of ballot. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1862-05-14

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Last night there was a remarkable novelty at
this theatre—the debut of the new tenor, Signor Armariii,
in the character of Edgardo, in Lucia di ZOlllnerntoor.
Signor Armaodi is the nephew of General Armandi, a die
tinguished officer, who was the tutor of the Emperor of the
French, and died a few years ego. The young performer
has already gained considerable reputation in Italy, particu-
larly at Genoa, where he has moody appeared with bril-
haat success—snocess evidently well deserved, for be has
high qualities both as an actor and a singer. He is tall,
and strikingly handsome in face end person. He Ms a fine
head, and featured' at ono, regular and expressive ; and his
noble and commanding aspect realised the image we have
always formed of Walter Scott's Edgar Ravemwood more
completely than any performer we have ever seen in the
character. As a singer, his voice is a tenor of great power,
exceedingly sweet, and possessed of that sympathetic
influence which at once charms the ear and touches the
heart. With these powers and qualities, it is easy to imagine
that Signor Armaodis demi must have been attended with
brilliant success. And so it was. In the vay first scene,
the deep melancholy and impassioned tandemss of Edgar's
parting with Lucy made a strong impression ; the femme
scene of the malediction was wrought up to a pitch of ter-
rific intensity ,• and the dying aconite of the equally eels-
brated "Fie Poem" were as pathetic as any piece of meal
expression that we have ever heard. Signor Armandi, in
short, is a performer of the highest order, and has a trium-
pphhaaeet before him. The opera was, altovetber,
finely performed. Wile. Miens's Lucia is one of her mat
beautiful and sleeting effort& Her closing some of deepair
and (Retraction was at am heartrending in its truth and
exquisitein its beauty. Gassier gave strong effect to the
stern character of Aahtoo, and the good clergyman—a part
seldom committed to a performer capable of doing justice
to its beauties—reeeived ample justice from Signor
Boni, whom truthful and simple delineation gave it great
interest.

MR. MARI Lzmow.—Mr. Mark Lemon has re-
turned to the Oallery of Illookation, sod is now giving his
pleasant and inatructiee lectors "About Leedom," on Moo-
day, Wednesday, and Friday neorainee,sad Saturday even-
ings. Visitors from the provineeecasset.poselbly learn the
quaint history of our metropolis more pleasantly than under
Mr. Lemon's able guidance.
London, England, 1862-05-14

TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACICILT 8111P.—Yor ADMAIDI Direct (has j
arrived from the colony, and will have quick despatch." the well-
known itritish-built clipper barque IRENE, A 1, 708 tam,
DAVID BRUCK, Commander; lying in the London Denim This
favourite vowel, regularly employed in the Adelaide trade, to
well known for her uniform and comfortable accommo-
dation for Cabin passongers or terms of freight ea psalms
apply to Moira PATER. TINDALL, RILEY, and Co., 11, Cimino
church-et/eel ; et to DIVITT and MOORF., 9, Billiterbetreet.
London, England, 1862-05-14

OAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDEN
V recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the
invoice—" Fine Gold and Pure Gold; aa applied to Jewellery,
being a delusion. WATHERSTON and BEGGDENS GOLD
CRAINS, and all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon
this principle, and at the manufacture's prima Manufactory,
16, flenrletta.street, Covent-garden, N.C. Amy, sonde of chains
and Jewellery lor la am:h.—N.B. nisi establishment Is closed at
6 to the evening, and en Battu...lvy at 1.
London, England, 1862-05-14

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS,
106, STRAND.
The NEW COATINGS for the coming season are now ready, of
which specimen garments are kept for inspection. The trouser-
logs are in grest variety, and of textures and patterns that can-
not be excelled. A select stock of walking, lounging, and over-
coats are always on hand, at
HAMILTON and ILIMPTIMCS,
106. Strand. opposite dater-halL
London, England, 1862-05-14

CIVIL SICITVANTS DT INDIA.

Mr. ADAM asked the Secretary of State for India
whether he had received any memorial from her Majesty'.
covenanted civil servants in Bombay, praying for the re-
dress of certain grievances ; and, when the memorials from
civil servants in Bengal and Madras would be in the hands
of members.
Mr. T. G. BARING replied that such a memorial bad
been received by the last mail. and had, together with other
memorials from Madras and Bengal, been laid on the table
on Friday last.
THE COURTS OF JUSTICE (MONEY) BILL

Mr. COLLINS asked the First Commissioner of Works
whether it was bis intention to propped with the Courts of
Justice (Money) Bill, the mooed reading of which was
negatived on the 10th of April last!
Mr. CoWPER replied that the bill to which the bow.
member referred wee closely connected with the Courts of
Justice Building Bill, and he thought it would be more con-
venient when the order of the day for the second reading of
that bill came on to state the intentions of the government
with regard to the money bill.
London, England, 1862-05-14

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
E. MOSES and SON'S oelebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT,
which la adapted equally for Walking Riding, Travelling, or
Business, will he found the most comfjrtalge dress for • visit to
the International Exhibition, price from She. to 70e. Spring and
Summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to
measure for all dames and all ages.
E. MOSES nod SON, Ready made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit
Makers, Weollen Drapers. Batters, Hosiers, hoot and Shoe
Makers, and General Outfitters.

London Hamm :
City Establishment,
154, 166, 166, 157, Innories : 83, 84, 85, 88, 87, 88, 89, ARUM*.
Oxford.xtreet Branch,
1103, 507, 508, New Oxford-street: 1,2, 3, Hart-street.
Tottenham-court-road Branch,
137, 136, Tottenham-court-mad; 433, Euston-rata.
Country Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All articles arc marked in plain ligures the lowest possible
prices, groin which uo abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.

Lstf prim, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns,
post tree.
K MOOK3 and BON'S establishments are closed every Friday
evening at smuiet till Saturday evening at sunset, when business
Is resumed until 11 o'clock.
K MOSES and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with
French and German translations, and containing some interest-
ing Information concerning the •' International txhibition," may
be had gratis, and post tree.
London, England, 1862-05-14

751;mirve, 11, Itagest-drest Quadnuit.

IYS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
DIII T Z lir"lt
bsia,dory tweet-pave years, emphatically MAO-
ttoned by the medical profession, and universally accepted by
the public, r the beet remedy for acidity of the stomach,
heartburn, headache, ,out, and indication, and as a mild ape-
rient for delicate oretltutions, more especially for ladies and
childreiL It le wereed, in a state of perfect purity and
uniform strength, only by DINNYPORD and Co., 172, New
hondereet, London; and sold by all respectable chemists
trencher the world,

rllO the NINVOIJS and DEBILITATED.—
-a. • BOOK on ads inbjea will be forwarded. gratis, to the
aftlicted. All persons mar from the ordinary sihnenta of
msnklud should at once send a stamped directed envelope to
Mrs. C. H., I, Edithntreet, Hackney-road, London, when a copy
will be immediately Warned.
London, England, 1862-05-14

C°FICS% CELEBRATED READING SAUCE,
rbieh la Ito highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks,
Soups. Orilla, envies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for
general use, to sold by the most respectable dealers to Sob mama
—C. COCKS, Reading. wile manufacturer, late J. and C. Cocks.
London, England, 1862-05-14

ELECTORAL HESSE.

Bru fILIARD, NAT 14.

In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies,
M. Mittnacht put a question to the Minister of
the Interior respecting the attitude which the
government intended to take in view of the propo-
sitions of Austria and Prussia► in reference to
Electoral Hesse, and especially requested to know
the views of the government on the legality of the
re-establishment of the electoral law of 1849.

A strange work is announced at one of the Paris
libraries, entitled "AM el Radar and Catholicism,"
written by the Emit himself. Is this book the
Emir, it is said, contend' that catholicism gives
too much importance to spirit over matter, and
that the Jewish religion, on the contrary, allows too
much to materialism. bfahomedanism alone, be says,
satisfies the claims of both matter and spirit. He comes
indeed to the conclusion that bfahornedaniam will be the
religion of the future, and can be supplanted by no other,
deceit includes them all.
It is reported that the French government is
about to erect a lighthouse on the Moonier', one of the
Obsess' Islands belonging to Eastland.
London, England, 1862-05-14

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET BIIIP.—Por HOBART WWI, Meet (to be
despatched Seth May, last shipping day 24th Hay), thespleydid
Aberdeen clipper HEATHRR YELL, A 1 for 13 years,
472 tons, H. W. lIARMSWORTIL Commander, Wagrtriatte
London Docks. This beautiful sera has been built expreraly
for the trade, has moat elegant accommodations for pummel%
and Is one of the Latest ships out of the port of Londa~ having
performed three voyages from the colony le N. 79, and 73 days
respectlrely.—Vor terms of freight or pomp amity to DEVITT
and MOORE S. BlUlter-street

DEVTIT sod MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHlP.—lfor PORTLAND BAY Direct (a regu-
lar trader, has Just arrived from the Colony, and will return again
Immediately:, the well-known Aberdeen clipper-built ship
PRANCIPI HENTY, A 1, register 02 tons, ALEXANDER
CAIRNCROSS, Commander: loading In the London Docks. This
beautiful clipper is noted for ber fast sailing qualities, and has
very superior accommodation for chief and secoud cabinm
rangers.—For terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs. u
and POWFXL, Broad.stract-buildlngs; or to DEVITT and
MOOSE, 9, Eilliter-street.

DEVITT and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP.—For PORTLAND BAY Direct (will
have Immediate despatch), the fastealllng British-built barons
amirLicr. A 1, register 353 tons, LEONARD MOON. Com-
mander. Ru Mat-rate accommodation for a few chief cabin
p•mengers.—For terms of freight or paasage apply to Messrs.
W. JACKSON and Co., Great Winchester-street; or to DRVITT
and MOORE. 9. Igniter-street
London, England, 1862-05-14

OORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE-
J RETRACTED and CURED in one minute, without
mating or the least pain, by Mr. KENDALL, 86, Regent-street.
Ladies attended by Mrs. Randall if preferred. Terms, da. 6d.
to Is. Mr. Kendall has testimonials from the Royal Faintly,
which may be seat with thousands of other, from ill parts e
the kingdom, similar to the following i—From the Right Rev.
the Lord Bishop of London :—"Mr. Rendall lass effectually cured
some corns on my feet without giving any Sir Robert
Alexander, 38, St James's-place, has had two large toenails and
a own extracted tram his feet by Mr. Mendell, and can strongly
recommend hi n.^ .
London, England, 1862-05-14

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by
the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or
PEA ttL DE_NTIFEICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, Is
of inestimable value in prcservini and beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the gums, and in ring • pleasing fragrance to
the breath. It eradicates tartarfrom the teeth, removes spots
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel,
which it imparts a pearl.like whiteness. Its inraluabluz
perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the
cracy of Europe, and it la universally in high repute. Price
2s. MI. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Bona, 20, Hatton-
en, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands
London, England, 1862-05-14

PRINCE NAPOLEON'S VISIT To NAPLES.

Mr. GRIFFITH asked the Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs whAber the French government had made
any communication to the English government in explana-
tion of the object of Prince Jerome Napoleon's present visit
to Naples.
Mr. LAYARD said that Naples, as the hon. member
must be aware, was full of objects of great interest just at
present, and her Majesty's government certainly did not
consider it necessary to inquire into the motives of any gen-
tleman who might visit that city. But if there were private
motives connected with Prince Ai puleon's visit, the hon.
member would probably fiod them in the columns of the
lAntiteur. (A laugh.)
London, England, 1862-05-14

THE DEPOSIT BANK.

Those of our readers who have watched the un-
folding history of the National Assurance and In-
vestment Association, better known as "The De-
posit Bank," will learn with interest from our law
report that the decision of the Master of the Rolls
as to the liabilities of mere depositors and their
right to prosecute their claims against the
=4-directors of the bank, has been reversed
by the Lords Justices of Appeal. They have
decided, in re Davies, that the depositor not being
a holder either of mutual or investment stock was '
not a proprietor merely because she had signed
certain forms of receipts which wei e tendered to
her. They have therefore released her from the
obligations of a contributory, and have dissolved at
the same time the injunction which bad been granted
to restrain her proceedings at law. This decision
affects a large number of depositors, and will doubt-
less give a new impulse to litigation. We shall
probably have occasion to refer more fully to its
consequences, which will be very unpleasant for the
ex-directors of the bankrupt concern.

"Ms. GUMMI% FINANCE REVIEWED By THE
Rua= Mos. B. Dumaxu."— Under this title'
Messrs. Saunders and Ottley have republished Mr.
Disraeli's anti-budget speeches of 1860 and 1861.
The editor, in a preface, laments the partisan spirit
in which Parliamentary oratory is always criti-
cised. "The most convincing logic, the most
unanswerable facts are listened to with a scepti-
cism which no powers of persuasion can remove."
This is a sad state of things ; but it appears to have
its compensation, for we are told that "on the other
hand, the moi.t transparent fallacies are asserted
and applauded with a liberal and accommodating
faith for which no imposture is too extravagant.
This ought surely to satisfy Mr. Disraeli's ad-
mirers.
London, England, 1862-05-14

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(asolza's Tiraouite.)
ITALY.

LEGHORN, MAT 13.
ilia Righaeaa Said Pacha has arrived here.

NAPL 12.
The household of his Majesty King Victor Em-
manuel has given a splendid breakfast at Pompeu
to the officers of the English and French fleets.

MILAN, MAT
It is reported that Austria has increased her
troops along the frontier of Lombardy by 10,000
men. Four battalions of troops hays been concen-
trated on the 'Tyrolese frontier.
London, England, 1862-05-14

THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.-
The BURNOUS In REAL SPANISH LACE.
IMITATION MAO
NEAL FRENCH, BRUXELLES, end SPANISH SHAWLS.
REAL SPANISH MANTILLAS ,4 Guineas.
IMITATION SHAWLS and MANTLES, 42a.
A. BLACKNORNES SPANISH DEPOT,
IL SOUTH AUDLEY-ST., GROSVENOR...SQUARE. LONDON.
London, England, 1862-07-26

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(111,0113e8 TIL13111A115.)
THE COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND BELGIUM.
BRUWLB, JULY 25.
The bill containing the provisions of the treaty of
commerce between England and Belgium was to-
day laid on the table of the Chamber of Deputies.
The discussion on the bill will probably commence
about the 10th of August.

MOVEMENTS OF GARIBALDL
TURIN, Jul., Z.
. . . .

According to the latest despatciiitiTairil;ladi-I;as
not yet quitted Palermo. It is asserted that the
rumours of a fresh expedition under his leadership
are unfounded.

SWI rZERLA,ND.
BERNE, Jur 25.
To-day in the Federal Assembly a question was
asked of the government on the subject of the ex-
pressions made use of by General Durando relative
to the annexation of the bishopric of Ticino. The
following motion was afterwards unanimously
adopted :—" The Federal Assembly, full of con-
fidence in the vigilance of the Federal Council in
repelling any attempt to violate the intewttyuf
_ d ft eadi-W

.eleale
attempt may
the day."

made, pease; to the order of

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, JOLT Z.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the three
treaties of commerce with France were adopted by
264 against 12. The minority was entirely com-
posed of Roman catholic members. The votes
were taken by calling out the names of the respec-
tive deputies.
The Minister of Finance thanked the Chamber
in the name of the government for their great
unanimity, and the respect paid to the wishes of
the government. He hoped that great benefit
would ensue from this important measure of pesos.
The government of the King would continue to
pursue
the course upon which it had entered.
proofs of the unity prevailing among the
people were never wanting when the honour of
Prussia was in question.
London, England, 1862-07-26

THE ITALIANS AND MEXICO.

Mr. GRIFFITH wished to ask the Under Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs whether, some weeks back, • pro-
mise or engagement was not made by the pegeent Italian
government to the French government, to send troops to
act in ooncert with the French in Memo, in exchange for
the retirement of French troops from the provinces of
Viterbo and Velletri ; and that such scheme was only aban-
doned in ecesequence of its unpopularity as soon at it trans-
pired in Italy.
Mr. LAYARD replied that the sources of information
posseesed by his hon. friend se to foreign matters were so
vast that the government could not keep pace with him.
SA laugh.) They had received no information on the sub-
ject. He was not aware that such a scheme was ever pub-
Holy known in Italy, and consequently he could not my
whether it became popular or not. In fact be knew nothing
whatever about it.
London, England, 1862-07-26

PRUSSIA AND ITALY.

In addition to the documents relating to the
recognition of Italy by Prussia, which have been
made public by the Italian government, the
Prussian Gazette produces two, which emanated
from its own government. One of these contains
the preliminary questions to which General Du-
nuido replied by his despatch of the 9th July.
The other is the despatch by which the Berhn
cabinet officially informs its minister at Turin of
the intention of the Hines government to recognise
the kingdom of Italy. The document recites the
declarations of the Italian government as to its
intention of solving the questions of Rome and
Venice by peaceful means, and accepts these de-
clarations as satisfactory. At the same time it
reserves to the Prussian government full freedom
of action in case of events which should alter the
present state of things. "It will be remarked,"
says the indfpendance Beige, "that with respect to
Venetia Count Bernstortf no longer speaks in an
absolute manner of the line of the Icio as in-
volving the action of Prussia under any and all
circumstances. The despatch only insists on the
pas 'non of Prussia as a member of the Germanic
Confederation, whose territory might be endangered
in wince of an attack on Venetia, and thus
induce Prussia, should a general war be the result,
not to stand aloof from it."
London, England, 1862-07-26

ABOLITION OF "BATTA" ON THE CHINA
STATION.

Sir J. ELPHlNSTONlCallea;itention to the recent re-
duction of " batta" payable to the admiral on the East
India and China station by the withdrawal of that allow-
ance from the Sag, arguing that the pay of the admiral on
that station should be restored to a sum that will plate the
emoluments of the commander-in-chief on • footing that
will enable him to maintain the dignity of his position,
and more in &madame with the *Plowmen of military
commanders-in-chief in the various presidencies.
Mr. COCHRANE complained of the withdrawal from the
navy of many privileges they formerly possessed.
Lord C. PAGET replied to Sir J. Llphinstooe, observing
that officers went out to the command under a distinct un-
derstanding as to the amount of the allowannes.
Sir J. HAY made some remarks upon the employment of
Captsin Sherard Osborn by the Chinese government, which
had been referred to by Mr. Cochrane sod Lord C. Paget.
The conversation was continued by Mr. KINSALID and
Lord LOVLINI.

Colonel SYKES, in putting questions relative to the
recent naval and military operations in China, and to the
property taken at the capture of Kandim, entered into de-
tails concerning the hnetilitiee with the rebels.
London, England, 1862-07-26

THE THAMES EMBANKMENT BILL.

This bill as sassmild peened through oommit*e.. •
THE HIGHLAND ROADS AND BRIDGES BILL
THE MILITIA BALLOT SUSPENSION BILL

These bills were severally road a sesondiine. -
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL.
Lord REDIR3DALE opposed the inispenrion of the stand-
ing order, with a view to this bill being read a second time,
and complained of the extreme haste with which the bill,
introduced at a late period of the 1113811i0D, had been pushed
through the other house of puliament.
Earl DE GREY and RIPON assented to the withdrawal
of the bill, and the order for the second reading was dis-
charged.
THE PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL

This fAilasiil;rd«ipLreci through committee.
The Turnpike Acta Continuance Bill, and Copyhold,
Conversion Bill, passed through committee.
The report of amendments in the Metropolis Local
Managementto.
Acts Amendment Bill was brought op and
The following bills were read • third time and paused :
Indemnity Bill ; Jamaica Loan (Settlement) Bill ; Merchan-
dise Marks Bill ; Turnpike Trusts' Arrangements Bill; and
Windsor Castle (Bakehouse) Bill.
The Public Offices Extension BM wood through com-
mittee.

The Excise Duties Bill mu read a mooed time.
SCOTCH REPRESENTATIVE PEERS.

On the motion of the Duke of Buon.coca, the resolution
of the house of May, 1822, re sting to the election of Scotch
representative peers, WU rescinded.
The lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to 9 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY, JULY 25.

The Sraanat took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con-
sidered and agreed to :—Cannock Chase Railway Extension,
Eastern Union Railway, Great Western, Hereford, Ross,
and Gloucester and Ely Valley Railways, Kent Coast Rail-
way, Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway, Spalding and
Bourn Railway, and Tottenham and Hampstead Junction
Railway bills.
The (:remit Northern and Western (of Ireland) Railway,
Sidmouth Railway and Harbour (queen's consent, on behalf
of the crown, Lobe signified), Tufnell's Estate, and the Car-
narvonshire Railway bills were read a third time and
passed.
London, England, 1862-07-26

NEW WRIT.

On the motion of Mr. WHITMORE, anew writ Wes ordered
to issue for the election of a representative for the county
of Carlow in the room of Captain Banbury, who has accepted
the Chiltern Hundreds.
THE BORNEO PIRATgi.

Mr. CRAWFORD asked whether the attention of her
Majesty's government had been drawn to recent statements
in the public papers relative to renewed and systematic
piracy in the Eastern Archipelago, and the signal service
conferred by the destruction of a piratical fleet and the
liberation of more than two hundred captives by a steamer
of the government of Sarawak ; and whether her Majesty's
government was prepared to take steps to put a stop to
such practices.
Mr. LA YARD said of coons the attention of her Ma-
jesty's government had been milled to the moonlit in the
public papa's of the attack by Rajah Brooke and those who
acted with him upon the Borneo pirates, which was only a
further instance of the great service rendered by Rajah
Brooke to the cause of humanity, civilisation sod commerce
in those seas. The attack, it appeared, was very effective,
and some very notorious pirates were captured and signally
punished. Her Majesty's government had long bad under
their consideration the Importance of putting an end to the
piracy in the Archipelago, which was extending consi-
derably ; but in consequence of the occupation of some of
the islands by other powers there had been some difficulty,
and no combined action had taken place. The government
of the Netherlands bad, however, signified their intention
that their vessels of war shonld act with those of the British
government ; and au application had been made to Spain,
who claimed the right to certain of the islands, suggesting
that she should take a similar course. He trusted, there-
fore, that these powers would soon unite with us fur the
purpose of putting an end to that piracy which brought
such incalculable evils upon Borneo and the Archipelago.
London, England, 1862-07-26

THE ORDER OF THE BATH.

WAR-orrlca, JULY 23.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to give orders for the following appoint-
ments to the most honourable order of the Bath :—To be
ordinary members of the civil division of the second class,
or knights commanders of the said most honourable order,
viz.—William Stevenson, Esq., C,8., governor and oom-
miurder-in.chief in and over the Island of Mauritius and
its dependencies ; Philip Edmond Wodehouse, Eeq., C. 8.,
governor end commander-in-chief in and over the colony
of the Cape of Good Hope end its dependencies, and her
Majesty's high commissioner for the settling end adjust-
ment of the affairs of the territories adjacent or continuous
to the eastern frontier of that colony ; Charles Henry
Darling, Esq., captain-general and governor-in-chief in and
over the Isloind of Jamaica and its dependencies ; and
Major-General Edward Macarthnr, C. 8., some time admi-
nistering the government of the colony of Victoria.
To be ordinary members of the Civil Division of the third
class, or companions of the said most honourable order.
viz.:—Francis Hine* Esq., governor and commander-in-
chief in and over the colony of British Guiana ; Charles
John Bayley, FA., governor and commander-in-chief in and
over the Bahama Islands and their dependencies ; Ker
Bair Hamilton 'Esq., governor and commander-in-chief
lin and over the slands of Antigua, Montserrat, Barbuda,
St. Christopher, Nevis, Anguilla, the Virgin Islands, and
Dominica ; Arthur Edward Kennedy, Esq., some time
captain-general and governor-in-chief in and over the colony
of Sierra Leone and its dependencies, and subsequently
governor and commander-in-chief in and over the colony of
Western Australia; Sir Alfred Stephen, Knight, chief
justice of the Supreme Court of the colony of hew South
Wales ; and Henry Black, Esq., judge of the Vice-Admiralty
Court of the Province of Canada.
London, England, 1862-07-26

CRICKET.

THZ M C. C. AIID GROHND V. THE SOUTH
WALES ChM—This match was brought to a osneht-
'ion yesterday, at Lord's, in favour of South Wass Oak by
232 runs. The spore stood as follows : —South Wales, first
innings, 110 ; second innings, 259 ; total, 3e9. Y. C. C. sad
Ground, first innings, 70; second innings, 67 ; total, 137.

DOGGSII.B COAT AND BADGE.

Kr. Dards, the
patty, who have the control of
lifter divers withdrawals and
completing the hat of competit
follows :
Jenne Worlledge, Ilungerford. I
John Messenger, Cherry-gar-
Jonathan Oakley, Llroehonee- den.
hole. Edward Oylett, Legal-quay&
Thomas Jams Abbott, Dock- I James Rivard Beckett, Old
bead. Barge-home.
The winner will, in addition to the coat and badge, re-
ceive a guinea from the Fishmongers' Company, and three
guineas from a theatre proprietor, and all the rest of the
men have good prima The competitors are to be started
upon the early ebb, shortly before 6 in the evening.

r of the Flhatorspars' Cas-
tillo wager, has at
substitatiana ~seeded is
on for ant Friday's nos as