biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-25

THE POLICE COURT&

SOUTUWABI.

Edward Itowland,;:;;;OknoTwo convicted swindler, wee
charged with fraudulently obtaining fio 6d. and food from
Susan Knight under the 64lowing artful circumstances :
The proseoutrix, the wife of a hard working man, residing
in Hunter-street, Dover-road, said that on the afternoon of
the Bth of May last the prisoner called on her, and asked her
if she had relations in Australia. She replied that she hod,
ma her daughter and husband were in Melbourne, sad she
believed they were coming home. The prisoner the said
be was mats of the ship Eloy, just arrived from Mellioarna,
and that her relatives bad sent something home by that
vessel, as they could not come that voyage. He spoke about
Australia, and said that the captaia of the veinal was a
friend of her somin-law, and bad brought &largo weal
for bar, and ha was soot to Ind her 00116 He said he was
so glad that he bad, as she would like to hear from bre
daughter. She told him that she should indeed, and
then the prisoner said he was rather hungry from b walk.
She pot before him a substantial meal, with plenty of ass,
and after he had eaten that he got up and said he had other
places to call at, but unfortunately he had left his purse sad
money on the table in the cabin, and he was tee tired to
walk. At his request she lest him Be. 6d. whisk he po-
nied to return when he brought tastareei from the ship.
Ha ties loft the boom. About • afterwards bar son-
in-kw cams from Anditralis, and whim she neeationed the
circumstance& to him ha said it was a hand. TSB prisoner
again mods his app at her boass no Saturday, whoa
he said that the parcels would ha ksvaekt by lbt_esiltaisis
the come °Ms day, and ha asked for man relksbarant.
She called her somimlaw from as law roomy and gars the
prisoner into custody as • cheat and
The magistrate was bees infonaut that the prisons, was
triad and convicted at the Surrey Soaker for similar=
and that. if romaaded, several other cams would bit
sgskat tbs.
Ho was esmandod ants Saturday new

Gentlemen who sod taignable
tlvess as &pad as 161:Celii=tis W WWI .Opt at
Builitors sad _ apm'l IM. !head, eggooNe Itzsisit
(Adveriburall
London, England, 1862-06-25

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.
Specimen garments of the HIM COATINGS are now
ready for inspection. The trousertup are of patterns and tex-
tures rot to be escedied. A select stock of wending, lostatdon,
and over mate always se hand at HAMILTON and imerows.
105. Strand. opposite Exeter-ball.
London, England, 1862-06-25

TELEGRAPHIC IIgTELLIGENOS

(nuns% rurgium.)
ELECTORAL BESSE.
CAMEL, Jinni IL
. .

It is asserted that General Bardeleben will pro-
Ned to Berlin, in order to deliver to the King of
Prussia an autograph letter addressed to his Ma-
jesty by the Elector, with the object of renewing
diplomatic relations between the two governments.

_
CASHEL, Jun 94, Emma.
Lieutenant-General von Haynau took his depar-
ture for Vienna this morning, entrusted with a
special mission.
Major• General von Bardeleben left at noon for
Berlin.
London, England, 1862-06-25

WHITS and SOUND TEETH ire indispensable
to Personal Attraction, sod to health and longevity by
the r mastication of food. LOWLANDS' °DONT°, or
P L DLNTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredienta, Is
of inestimable value in prase rnng and beinUfying the teeth,
streugtheoing the gums, and in giving a Omaha( humane* to
the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spot,
of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel,
which it Imparts • pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable=
pestles have °Waned the patronage of royalty and the
meet' of Europe, and it is unhorsaly in high repute. Prim
2a pd. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-
end by Chemisti and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands
London, England, 1862-06-25

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON ON MEXICAN

INTERPBRENOZ.

On the occasion of the death of Joseph Napoleon
Bonaparte, elder brother of the first Emperor Napoleon, a
notice of his life, entitled "Quelques Mote our Joseph Napo-
leon Ballarat'," was written by the present Emperor of
the French, which may be :found in vol. 2 of his works,
at p. 415. The following extract acquires peculiar interest
from the attitude which France occupies just now in rela-
tion to the ITnited States and Mexico:

" Joseph saw him brother for the hat time at Rochefort ;
he proposed to deliver himself in his stead to the English,
who. deceived by the resemblance, would suppose they were
conducting the Emperor to England, while be might pass
quietly to the United States. Napoleon refused, and the
two brothers bade each other an eternal adieu ; one departed
for Saint Helena, and the other for the United States of
America. While Joseph was living tranquilly epos
the shores of the Delaware, thinking only of the well-
being of those who surrounded him, he received aproposition
as surprisiog as it was touching. A deputation of Mexicans
came to offer him the crown of Mexico. The former King
of Naples and Spain replied to the deputation nearly in
these terms:—' I have worn two crowns, and would not take
• step to wear • third ; nothing can be more flattering to me
than to see men, who. when I was at Madrid, were unveil•
ling to recognise my authority, coming to seek me
today in my exile in order to place me at their
heed; but I do not believe that the throne which you
wish to elevate screw can secure your happiness.. Every
day that I paw upon the hospitable soil of the United States
only serves to convince me of the exoellence of republican
institutions for Ameria. Cherish them, therefore, as •
precious gift of Providence ; stay your intestine quarrels ;
imitate the United St►Gr, and seek among your own fellow.
citizens a man capable of playing the great part of Wash.
legion.' "
London, England, 1862-06-25

RIO TOURISTS, EXCURSIONISTS, &a
J. FIRST-CLASS =URN nouns to NEW YORE par
GREAT EASTERN ate now GRANTED for £3O, allowing the
tourist sulkiest time to visit Niagara nos, and other placesof
hderest in the United States and Canada. Next departure
TUESDAY, J aly I.—Apply to Great Ship Company, 90, Cannon-
street.
London, England, 1862-06-25

A RIINDEL, for MICLI3OURNE mid GEELONG.
Ilile fine new clipper is now fast filling up in the Tobacco
Dock, London Docka sal shippers are requested to urge toward
the shipment of their goads, as she will sail positively on the 6th
July. Rat good accommodation fer first-class passengera—Ap-
pyy to DEVITT sad MOORE, 9, Billitersareet.
London, England, 1862-06-25

PROVISION FOR DESTITUTE BOYS.

The first public meeting in aid of the Boys'
Home end Industrial Training Schools for boys not con-
victed of mime, 44 and 46, Ruston-road, St. l'ancer, wee
held yedeniay aftersooa at Willis's Rooms, St. James's.
The Bishop of LONDON occupied the chair, end wee sup-
ported by the Marquis of Westminster, Sir H. Hour, Mr.
T. Hughes, and other gentlemen warmly interested is the
prosperity tithe institution.
Teo Rev. Mr. AZIONSWB' chaplain to the Home, having
offered up • brief prefatory prayer,
Mr. A. laluenstui (secretary) read the report of the com-
mittee, which stated that the institution had bees at work
foe four years : that the kit Home, No. 44, Rostee-rod,
wee opened in February, 1856, the adjoining house
being added in the following year, and a third
Home, at Church Farm, Fiat Bernet, having since
bees established, the whole giving accommodation to about
10 bey.. The aim of the institution is preventive rather
than eurative, and it is the object of the committee to give
the boys • moral, religious, and industrial training, so that
they may become steady industrious working-mu ; nearly
all the boys sent oat from the Institution are doing well, and
beer good ohmmeters. During the peat four years 144 hots
have been admitted, 53 of show have been placed out in
various situations. Of the 64 now in the Home, 8 are total
orphans, 36 have lost one parent, 20 are believed *have
both parents living, but the fathers of many of them am dia.
shied from earning their livelihood—coo isblind, one I.
i lunatic, and two are nvalids from Uralic rheumatism. To •
small intuit, the labour of the boys helps to support the. ;
but to render them entirely seff4upperties tie neseters
and machinery of the estehlishineat meet be very mask in-
messed, since only • perinea of seek day is token up with
matnammtive work. The committee, therefaireaia oesielealoa,
earnettlf appealed for public sympathy sad support.
The ash account for the past year, is eirea it the
meeting, exhibited • total isceme—inelediag • beim* Wt.
over from the preceding year of 2001. Dia. 6L—ot 5,1211.
Is. be., sad a total szpserlitast of 2,930 i. 61., Louie, •
Inhume reverie the *spares of the current year of Mk
2s. sd.

Tan Hos:soma'usu. Chimers. The origin
sresied at limp ostioato to tin Hortisoltorol OaJoni by
Kans. Ito, sod Bobs, vales tbloo otooottio
looomaisood 44 40 111104444 4114 44240ig00.14
formooto minima tooslo wilt bit sa SU Was-
mug dabs es sown N iii Einossa, men* NM
ottat mow 4,l4'whaa. 110 JIM pildlelniNf b
ghat Stilf,rr MUM".

. ,~

•~ ..
London, England, 1862-06-25

PRUSSIA.

Parties are gradually becoming more consolidated
in the Chamber of Deputies. In consequence of
recent adhesions the Fortachritt now reckons 136
members, and the Left Centre has nearly 100. There
are stills certain number of deputies,of views known
to be liberal, who have not yet formally adhered to
any party or section. The conservatives are 10 in
number, the Centre (catholic' under Reichensperger)
are estimated at 31, and the Poles are 22. To these
maybe added a few deputies undecided in their poli-
ties, hut who are likely to vote with the minority, and,
after deducting a total of 72 thus obtained, there
remain 280 liberal deputies. Of these, upwards of
230 belong to the Fortschritt and Bockhum-Dollfs,
and somewhat less than 50 to the Vincke and
Ronne (moderate liberal) fractions, and to the class
of independent members—these last nearly all of
decidedly liberal opinion.
Popular manifestations against the reactionary
party are of frequent occurrence. At the Breslaw
theatre the other night a verse which contained
the words, " The nation is vile which sacrifices not
all to its honour," was received with frantic
applause ; and in another piece, one of the characters
(a king), who declared that sovereigns received
their crowns by the grace of God, was greeted with
hisses and bursts of laughter.

(1117111e5 TEL/101•11.)
AMERICA.
(Par Bohemian. by telegraph to Quebec sad from
Loodooderry.)
NEW YORK, Jtnm 14.
The New York World strongly opposes the further
issue of 150,000,000 dollars demand notes.
The New York Journal of Commerce pays that if
evil follows ultimately, as it is almost sure to do in
every cue of violation of sound financial
principles, it is to be hoped its approach will be so
gradual that all will be prepared for it.
It is reported that 30,000 bales of cotton have
been burned in the neighbourhood of Memphis. An
application has been made to ship 6,000 bales from
Memphis.
The Secretary of the Navy has sent a letter to
Congress suggesting the establishment of's navy
yard in the Valley of the Mississippi for construct-
ing iron-plated ships. He says :—" It is a duty
as well as a necessity to make the United States
a great naval power. Experience admonishes
America not to let war come upon her unpre-
pared, yet war may now be pending. The calamity
that might follow neglect should warn America
to be prepared. It is no longer doubtful that the
future safety of America is dependent on her
naval strength and efficiency. America can now
commence the construction of a navy adapted to
present times under as favourable circumstances as
any nation. No nation can have the advantage
over America if she now avails herself of the
means and opportunity."
The Federals occupy James Island, near Charles-
ton, under the protection of the gunboats.
The Confederates at Charleston are reported to
have been reinforced with 30,000 men from
Beauregard's army.
The Federal Commodore Dupont thought the
attack on Charleston could not safely proceed until
the Federal' were reinforced.
The reinforcement of the Confederates in East
Tennessee is confirmed.
London, England, 1862-06-25

101HITIEll and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL ETRAM-11HIPE, appointed by the Admiralty to sill
between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE, and between LI VII-
POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other porta
to land and receive mails, goods, and passengers, the Boston
ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and
her Majesty's mail► The following or other vessels are ap-
pointed to tall from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the
snails :
ErßotA, forBOSTON, Saturday, Jon!,

VAT saiWaii,:fuiTs.
• Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be
transferred at New York on board the. 8.11,88. British Queen.

_
AlfitlCA. for BOSTON, Saturday, July 11
Passage money, including steward's fee and provision; bat
without wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin,
LY2: second cabin, gl6. To New York, chief cabin. R 26:
second cabin, LIS. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, R 3
per ton, and 6pa cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. Poord, 62, Old
Broadstraw; Usaion : 1). Currie, Havre, and 12, nue de la
Bourse, Paris: 0. and J. Burns, Bachananstrect. Glasgow; D.
and C. Wirer, Qacensdown: or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water-
WOOS, Univac&
London, England, 1862-06-25

MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Book
seedetise, tows and village libratite, sad reading-reams.
artery part of the country, an supplied from this extensive
mew with a constant swamies of end CHOICZ
HOOKS. Lists o the principal new works and new *dittoes at
preset In circulation. with catalogues of warp:. nueies with-
drawn for sma will be forwarded penises free en cation.—
CRAWS IDWARD MIIMIL New Oxford London;
Oreesdirest, Xanehester; and New-street, Bffininghon.
London, England, 1862-06-25

VISITORS to the EXHIBITION
&dram ale pod evening's amusement should patronise
the LONDON PAVILION. The programme Is neaarpossed In
attraction, laelading a lirstchisa musical enterialameat, torn
thee with the combined talent of Miss L Pearce, Is.. Collins,
An Nee (Masse juWer), Ma'am Harvey and French (the
"Nore), and the lidliot Immense delight ocesstheed
by Am OolYna In hie new songs of " Paddy Don't .re," and the
tragedy of " The ltddlees Wife."—London Pavillon, Tichborne-
street, Saymaatiot LOIBL mad SONNHAIOIIB, Proprietor&
London, England, 1862-06-25

FOREIGN STOOL

Swim—Heinrich DoldeTr,/drlWicToffey, J. B. Lusted,
L. Gesolleschaft, J. F. do Trertonans, B. Schneider,
F. dee Schweizonscheo. Freoeh—D. Rose, G. V.
Gamed C. Lefebvre, A. C. Roblet, Y. R. /killeau,
A. Gatineau. Spanish—C. C. Santherinx F. Home/a
Saxon —C. A. Gideemet, H. A. Ste4er
Rich, Auckland, New Zealand. Various—Aoclim'aiiistion
Seekft, Adelphi; G. Parfait, P. N. Galin, and H. J.

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The SPEAK= took the chair at 12 o'clock.
INNS OF COURT_ GOVERNMENT

Mr O. iiiWiEltito;id the secondrearlinit of the above
bill, and the =Wept was gill before the home when our
report left.
London, England, 1862-06-25

"IRENE (BRUCE),, for ADELAIDE. List
J. shipping day, THU AY, July & This regular trader is
now loading fast at the Jetty, London Docks, and offers a pod
=tybyt an goods, from the excellent order In which she
er cargo Has two poop cabins still disengaged.—
Apply to MUTT and 11001tE, 9, ter-street.
London, England, 1862-06-25

THE SLAVE TRADE TO CUBA.

MESTING.-(THIS DIY.)

To-day a public meeting waa held at the London
Tavern, to protest against she continuance of the slave
trade to Cuba, notwithstanding the treaty engagements of
Spain to the contrary. Lead Snowman occupied the chair.
The appearance of his lordship upon the platform was the
signal fora loud and prolonged burst of cheers. There were also
present Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., Mr. H. Penman, and Mr. Ald.
Hale.

The Nonce tom), in opening the proceedings, intro-
duced to the meeting the son of King Peple, and
proceeded to may that he had for sixty years
combated the slave trade, no longer a trade, but •
crime that it still continued elsewhere. Spain, after
having received half a million of our money to
put down the traffic, continued it at Cuba,
to the extent of 40,000 men annually, besides 20,000 who
died on the voyage, involving an outlay of 1,C30,0001. on
this country.

A memorial to Lord Palmentoo mid Earl Rummell was
adopted.
London, England, 1862-06-25

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before the Master of the Bona.)
BARHY V. WITVENtI.

This case was argued yesterday. His Honour then
reserved judgment, which he delivered this morning. The
hill was demurred to for want of equity.
Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Beavan were in support of the
demurrer, and the plaintiff, a barrister, appeared in
and addressed the court at great length in support of l'eisznt
The fade sufficiently appear from his Honour's judgment.
The bill, his Honour said, could not be maintained ; the
case was in truth a mere money demand, which arose aa
follows. The defeodente, the well-known law publishers,
entered into a contract with the plaintiff to print, publish,
I and sell for him 501) copies of a work which he had written.
The terms of the contract were precise, and the de-
fendante having sold some of the 500 copies of the
book, rendered the plaintiff an account of his expenses,
and of the sales, and subsequently brought an action against
the plaintiff to recover the balance. His Honour then said
if the rola regulating discovery under the Common Law
Procedure Acts had been, as he understood they
were, not u extensive in their range u the rides
regarding discovery in this court, probably this bill would
not have been filed. The unit, however, was not confined
to discovery, it also prayed relief in the shape of low:mut.
Now, added his Honour, I do not for • moment mean to
lay that an author cannot file • bill against his publisher
for an account, but certainly this was not a can
In which such a bill would lie. Here the con-
tract was for the sale of a precise number
(500) of copies of the work. Some sales took place ; an so-
fa= was brought for the balance of the account rendered
to the plaintiff. This bill was then filed to stay that action,
and for an account and discovery as well. Now, there is no
allegation in the bill of mistake or fraud ; and besides the
injunction, coly the discovery and account were prayed by it.
Upon the cases cited it was clear a principal may sue his
agent ; but those authorities did not apply to the pre-
sent instance, in which the whole subjectmatter was
comprised within fired and certain limits, and the
demand merely one of money. His Honour was of
opinion that the demurrer most therefore be allowed, and
that with meta, and as liberty to amend so as to Nave the
bill could only be used by inurtang an allegation of fraud—
which the court never gave a party leave to make—no leave
to amend could be given.
London, England, 1862-04-17

SECOND COURT.

Sittings at Nisi Prig.—(Baforo Mr. Baron Channell and a
Common Jury.)

The list of muss for this court -coots/as 42 cum, 4 of
which were special juries, 4 remaneta, and 4 untlefseded
MUMS.

WORTH e. VARLIT.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an ostler,
against the defendant, a butcher at Hamster, to recover
compeneetion in damages for injuries received through the
liirnegligence of the defendant's servant.
eddefendant pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Seasant Parry and Mr. Grinite were oottmel for the
plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Henry Janice forthe
dadanffint.
It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that ou the
10th of Desember last be was harnessing • horse to an
omnibus in tbe road, when the defendant's man drove •
pony and cart aping him, knocked him down, and ran over
kis foot. He was taken to the St. Mary's Hospital, where
he remained a patient for the period of • month, and had
been unable to work since, whereby he alleged he had lost
Ns. per week.
The defence wits that the plaintiff oontriboted to the sod•
dent by weepping back into the road.
The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff—
damages 101.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
A PIM 16.
(Mon the judge Ordinary.)
IN TM 000334 OP RBI ROYAL WORM. Tag GRAND
DOOMS OF BAUM

The late Grand Duchess of Badeit, née Male. Adrienne
Beauharnals, a greet grandaughter of Josephine Bsoaaparte,
died, leaving among other property a sum of 4,4321. 4s. 2d.
Three per Oast. thaeobilated Bank Annuities, which
bed bees settled upon her when she was married, by her
godmother, the lierchtooma of Bath, with a power of
bequeathing it to her children. In 1841 abe made her will,
dividing this money amongst her three daughters, the Prin.
lons of Wass, the Duchess of Hamilton, and the Princess of
ll:When:one= ; and she afterwards varied this disposition on
account of the death of the Princes@ of Wear These ter
taineutary papers were in the English form. In 1866 the
testatrix executed a general will in the form prescribed by
the laws of Baden, and ru the following year she made • new
one, alao in the Baden form, and cont•ining words revoking
all her previous wills.
Dr. Phillimore, Q.(., and Dr. Bpinks moved for !prolate
of the English will, contending that though the Grand
Duchess died domiciled in Baden, the court must regard
only the domicile of the donor of the power—in other words,
that a will made under an English form could only be
validly executed or revoked in conformity with English law.
The will of 1816 was executed without witnesses, and
would not therefore be valid in this country ; so that the
revocation was null se regarded the paper of which probate
was now asked. _ .

flir C. Creswell mid the point waa 0110 of extreme nicety,
ma u there wu no oppoeitiao, he must take time to con-
sider it very carefully himulf.

Ku Xd..11:13TT.8 PROCTOR I . WALLIf4.
The Judge mimed to order the defeedatit to give more
specific haformatioe as to the alleged marriage of ►he de-
ceased Sophia Belli; otherwise CapeL
London, England, 1862-04-17

SHARE LISIS.-CHIS DAYJ

Two o'Quww"

The railway market to-day is extremely TAM,
and scarcely any change has occurred in prices.
Eastern Counties stock has advanced I per cent.
London and North Western stocE is now
noted 94 to ; Great Western, 74 to 1;
Midland, 1281 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
107 to ; South Eastern, 831 to 84 ; Caledonian,
109* to 110 ; Eastern Counties, 58f to I ; and
Great Northern, 115 to 116.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted
21 to 21 prem. Great Luxembourg continue in
request,
VARY stl *WD STOCRA
Irdi UMW% Irsia=sB Ikr 1 p.m.

4 71
In IS
101 i US
London, England, 1862-04-17

DAMSON V. VAN BANDAV.

Mr. Serjeant BaMafia@ said this wu an action for false
bnprssoomeat, &c., tried before Mr. Justice Blackburn at
Weetminster, when the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff, damages 2001. The ease, it will be recollected,
arose out of ow of the leather failures at Northampton.
The learned counsel moved for • new trial oo the ground of
uiedirection, and that the verdict was against the evidesce.
Rule greeted.
raise AND OTEISB V. CliAtill AND ANOTHER. —C111:11Cli
London, England, 1862-04-17

AUSTRIA AND ENGLAND.

Lord Palmerston's speech upon Italian affairs
has produced nowhere a more profound sensation
than at Vienna. The Austrian journals have lately
assured their readers that England was quite in
accord with Italy upon Italian matters, and had
even signified to the cabinet of Turin that any
attempt against Venetia would be considered
by England a trios beUi. Hence the speech of the
Premier on Friday has been a source of astonish-
ment as well as offence.
London, England, 1862-04-17

SATZ&

Mr. %safety, Q.C., said this was as action tried before
Mr. Justice Mellor at Durham, when the jury returned a
eerdiet for the phdatilfs, damages 744 la. Hs now moved
to set that verdict aside and enter it far the defendauta.
/be plaintiffs are some Quakers and some not, and the de-
imdants are two of the justices of the county of Durham,
and the attics arose from the illegal issuing of se order
and distress, he., for church rates, the expenses of 'Wrath'
plaintiffs had sought to mover by the action. Thera were
several points epee which the learned counsel moved, but
the great and important question for the consideration of
the court was whether, when an objection was taken before
magistrates to a church rate, and they boos fide came to an
mono:en conclusioa that the objection was a mere pretence,
were they liable to an action for the proceedings that fol.
lowed as a ooesequeeoe on that. dictates.
The Court granted a rule generally.
TOUXO V. JIROLA.

M. Coleridge, Q.C., moved for a rule calling upon the
adasdasit to chow cause why an attachment should not
hems spinal him. TIN defendant was a defendant in an
rasa al ofectmeat at Bristol, sad judgment was allowed to
London, England, 1862-04-17

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, APRIL 16. —PROMO/lONA AND AP-
rourrniarra.—Caeumastlin J. R. Bead. G. 0. P
P. B. C. mead., J. W. D. MoDoweld, 0. L. J.
IL Hewes, W. Hones, G. IL Jeekino, R. & GNAW, B.
B. Piano, G. A. O. Brooker, H. P. De Knotaow, J. D.
Moen% L E. H. Boreereet, N. B. Bedingfeld, arid C. W.
Beckley. V.C., prevented to the reek of captains.
Lieutenants A. R. B. Outer, G. IL Elinith, C. Gibbon.,
N. B. L Pelle, B. Bradshaw, J. W. Armstrong, A. R.
Owen, F. W. Wilms, C. E. Stevens, J. H. Coxes. H. E.
G. Forle, H. L. Round, W. F. Irwin, W. H. Annesky, A.
J. Chatfield, S. P. Brett, W. Menzies, and T. T. Bullock,
promoted to the rank of commanders.
Lieutenants G. S. Brow., to the Excellent; H. C. A.
and B. A. Edwin, to the Adventure.

WOOLWICH, Aram 16.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. Dasborough's fourth bat-
tery of the 13th brigade Royal Artillery arrived is garrison
this day from Gravesend, having disembarked from the
transport vessel Sir James. The force, which own=
Ia Second-Captain w, Lieutenants Bainbridge and
bell, Ansiment-Surgeon ?inseams, and about 130 rank sad
file, has sees mush active genic* in China, wheat it re-
mained during the recent war.
The iron troop steam-vemel Adventure has been commis-
sioned for service by Cosamsedet 8. Winnioott, sad is
ordered to have a crew at 130 nos ; she is now en a Wel
trip to the Maplin &ads, sad will return to Woolwich to
complete her fittings.
London, England, 1862-04-17

THE lONIAN ISLANDS.

Under the head of " Lateet Intelligence," La
Prose says :
" Numerous arrests have taken place at Corfu,
by order of the governor."
La Patric says :

" We learn by a private despatch, dated Corfu,
12th, that, consequent upon the reply of the Lord
High Commissioner to the deputation of the lonian
Parliament, various partisans of the union of the
lonian Islands to Greece have been arrested, and
will be confined to the Island of Cerigo, by order
of the English authorities, who accuse them of
an attempt at agitation."

(astrrsal TILOGRAIOI.)
ADDRESS OF THANKS TO LORD PALMER-
STON FROM THE INHABITANTS OF
FOGGIA.
_____ __

TURIN, Aram 17.

A committee elected by the inhabitants of Foggia,
and presided over by the prefect, has resolved upon
sending an address to Lord Palmerston, thanking
him for the words which he spoke in the Howe of
Commons during the recent discussion on Italian
affairs, and praying his lordship, in the interests of
Italy, to continue in the same sentiments.

General Fanti has been entrusted with the com
wand of the military department of Tuscany.

INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Ana 17.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Mooltan, with the heavy portion of the above mails.
arrived off the Needles at 12.45 p.m.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, April 17 :
London, England, 1862-04-17

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Malan 27 (vill Mamie).
Lord Kigin was installed as Viceroy on the 12th
of March.

LoralCanning left Calcutta on the 18th of March.
Mogul Bey was hanged in front of the Palace of
Delhi on the 14th inst. _ _

A wide-spread Ittahratta conspiracy has been dis-
covered and suppressed at Hyderabad, in the
Deccan, by Sarur Jung and the Resident. Bala
Rao, Naha Sahib's nephew, and the chief conspi-
rator, has escaped. No Mussultuan was implicated
in the plot.
Scindia has abolished the export duty on cotton
in Owalior. _ .

Sir J. P. Grant has demanded a public with-
drawal of the censures passed upon him by Lord
Canning.

SAFETY OF THE ANGLO-SAXON.

LIVERPOOL, WZDNIIIDAT.
The Canadian screw-steamer Anglo-Saxon, Cap-
tele Graham, which riled trop Portland (Maine) on the
29th March, and far which vowel so much anxiety ham been
felt, reached the Mersey is safety to-day.
During the early part of tho voyage atm experienced very
stormy weather, and her progress was somewhat retarded.
On the 11th she broke her intermediate shaft, and foe the
next three days was under sail only. On the 14th they
succeeded in working a single engine, and reached here by
the southern passage.
London, England, 1862-04-28

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Amur. 15, Emma.
(Per Megan, vi► Roche's Point, Cork Harbour.)
General Beauregard's official report of the second
day's battle at Pittsburg Landing says :—" From
8,000 to 10,000 Federal prisoners and 36 cannon
were captured, and the Confederates retired to their
entrenchments at Corinth."

The Federal War department published a semi-
official despatch, stating that the Confederates were
routed, and pursued as far as the previous orders
of General Grant permitted. The same despatch
further states that the Confederates were now shut
up in Corinth.
Commodore Dupont officially reports that the
blockading squadron captured the ship Emily Bt.
Pierre, from Calcutta for Charleston, with a cargo
of gunny cloths. The same squadron also captured
the British sloop Coyell, from Nassau, two miles
from Charleston.

The steamer Nashville is rep orted to have ar-
rived at Charleston.

The Federal General Mitchell has occupied 100
miles of the Charleston and Memphis Railroad.

It is reported that the Confederates have left
Fredericksburg for Richmond and Yorktown.
Large Confederate reinforcements have arrived at
Yorktown. It is reported that the siege and the
defence will be on an extensive scale.
The Merrimac has made no further decisive move-
ment.

The new American treaty with Mexico providat
that criminals may be rem►nded by the State au-
thorities of any State without reference to the
general government.
Savannah advicea received at Fortress Monroe
state that Fort Pulaski surrendered on the 11th
unconditionally to the Federal gunboats.
Par Niagara by taking& to Halifax, awl from Quaswitown.

NEW YORK, APZIL 17, EVINE4O.

President Lincoln has aigne d the bill for the
emancipation of the slates in the district of
Columbia.

M. Mercier, the French minister at Washington,
bas left for Richmond. His hasty departure creates
much speculation.
General M'Clellan is reported to be continuing
active preparations to storm Yorktown.
The Merrimac has returned to Norfolk.
Commodore Foote, with the gunboat flotilla,
bas opened fire on Fort Pillow, Mississippi.
General Pope's command occupies the Arkansas
shore.

---
The Southern journals think that the Federate

Win be driven from Yorktown to Fort Monroe, and
vanquished by the force under Generals Johnston,
Lee, and Magruder.
The Southern press continues defiant.
It is reported that the money voted by Congress
for coast and frontier defences is to be appropriated
to the construction of iron-clad floating batteries.
The Canada has arrived out
0010LERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Arm 17, Emma.
Money easy. Gold, 1} premium. Exchange
dull. Bankers' bills, 112 i. Stooks buoyant. Cot-
ton very firm. Breadstuff, tending downward.
QUEENSTOWN, Arm 21.
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara arrived here
at 8 p.m. She brings 87 passengers and 55,000
dollars in specie. She landed 129 sacks of mails
and fourteen passengers, and proceeded at 8.15
p.m. ; all well.
London, England, 1862-04-28

0► TUE ♦PPtOACQW TO TIM MLA?

So‘f Sesineerr, a young man, wee eharged with
Outne•titig the thormuthfare near the Great Exhibition.
Mennen, 20: %. mid he was on duty on &today
,ft••,.,..0, in the Cromwell-road, when be law the defend-
a i;. a large bisaket full of oranges and nuts, which was
Pla,ol ,so the footway ',outlawed. The obstruction was so
gout that people bed to go out into road. Witness
L I frequently cautioned hint is the coarse of the after-
nua. ant, finding that be crested the ~.Iwitruction com-
l.toced of afterwurls, took him ioto ciutody.
Tim defeodasit said that be had only just come out to sell
fre.otangea, and wee nut await that he caused itay oh-
'truth. n.

s, llama Stevens &awned that it would he found by the
pi.bro charge.sheets leifore his worabip that there were no
de's thud tea cases of a similar descnptioo to this. There
Ver., a teat amber of peretiLla around the Exhibition on
sciAlAy Afternoon, and the iumeivenieoce occasioned by per-
sou. hawkiocgoede was so gnat as to be a general cause of
rompleint. The etliestime of the police had been parts-
"truth, called to it, and iu order to abate the nessaace
persons bad been Appreheeded.
It'syoter said that the traffic thew on Sundays was
g furnished defendanty pmaitthe for anyone ko pi by.
This aro' °then with a grog weber
ductrs, aed they therefore Hocked there. The plies
he kept clear, and he should fine defendant red all
tb- odors lobs, or ib default 7 days, sod if it were repeated
Le hould iotlict the full punishment of 40a or ow month.
London, England, 1862-04-28

Consols, which closed yesterday at 98} to f,
both for money and the Bth of Hay, opened this
morning at the same quotation, and closed at 93(
to I. The official business report is as follows :--
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931 I ; ditto,
for account (May 8), 931 ; Three per 43ents. Re-
duced, 92, k ; New Three per Cents., 92, ; Thirty
Years Annuities, 1886, 15 3-16 ; India Five per
Cent. Stock, Annuities
; ditto Four per Cent. De-
bentures, 1863, 1 ; ditto, 1864, 1004, f ; Five
per Cent. "enf " rupee paper, 1031; ditto
Five-and-a-Half per Cent, 106 f.
The India Five per Cent. Stock wee quoted 106}
i to f, and Exchequer Bills at 17a. to 20e. prem.
I Foreign stocks were generally dull.
Bank share. were quiet at former prices. Lon-
. don and County Bank were inquired for. In mis-
cellaneous shares Australian Agricultural show a
alight improvement.
London, England, 1862-04-28

MINER.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoci..

There is • fair amount of businessdOiiiiu-i—the
mining market today at steady rates. Great Wheal
Fortune shares continue in demand, and have
improved to 26 to 26. East Caradon are
quoted NI to I, being firm ; Wheal Beton, 134
to 136 ; and Marko Valley, 10 toEast Bunt
shares have been dealt in at 428, 420, and 4221;
land East Caradon, at 38f, in each case for money.
Foreign and colonial descriptions are without
variation. A few bargains will be found recorded
in the official list. _ _ _

_
Tbe prospectus of the (lilvach Coal Company
(Limited) is in circulation. This company is
formed to work a valuable coal field in the
parish of Llantriseent, falamorgansbire, con-
fining 323 acres of coals adapted fur house,
gas, steam, and coking purposes. There are
likewise a seam of cannel coal, various courses
of ironstone, and beds of fireclay. The coal de-
posita are stated to bed enormous extent, and rail-
way communication exists to the port of Cardiff.
The promoters put forward a large estimate of pro-
bable profit. The major portion of the purchase
money is to consist of paid-up shares, so that the
lessees will retain their interest in the undertaking.
The capital is 30,0001., in shares of 2L. each.
The Bere Charter Mining Company (Limited) is
also announced, with a proposed capital of 20,000/.,
in 1/, shares. The object is to work deposits of
copper ore near Barnstaple, Devon.
London, England, 1862-04-28

EST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIL&

DISASTROUS FIRE.-200,0001. WORTH OF
PROPERTY DESTROYED.
80IITHMILPTON, Ann, 28.
The Royal Mail steamship Shannon, with the
above mails, has arrived here.
She brings 286 passengers, 1,845,000 dole. in
specie, and 1,700 packages of cargo.
She left St. Thomas on the 13th inst.
The fire at Jamaica is confirmed. It occurred on
the 29th ult., and is reported to have laid a large
portion of the business part of the city in ashes.
No such destruction of property had ever taken place
in Jamaica before. Thirty-five business places were
burned in a few hours. The stocks destroyed com-
prised all kinds of merchandise. The loss is esti-
mated at 200,0001., only a small portion of which
is covered by insurances.
Attempts to fire the city on three different
occasions had since been discovered.
Trade was much depressed, although the weather
was fine. Coffee very limited supply. Pimento
scarce. Sugar, 15e. to 16e. Exchange, 90 days,
per cent. premium.
At Barbadoes, native provisions were scarce and
dear. The crops were suffering from want of rain.
Butter scarce and wanted. Exchange, 90 days,
490 dollars.
At Demerara the importations from the United
States were moderate. Prices of breadstuffs were
maintained. Shipping was wanted. Weather
fine for growing crops. Trade dull with a slight
tendency to improvement. Exchange, 90 days,
483 dollars.
(IRON ova own COSZEBPONDIII%)

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY.
The locality of the great fire in Kingston, Ja-
maica, was between King-street and West-street,
sad Harbour-street and the wharves. The follow-
ing are the names of the parties whose premises
have been destroyed, viz., Dacosta, Nethersole,
Aaron, Fisher, Laraque, Gadfaile, Goldsmith,
Groom, Francis, Metzgar, Singleton, Brennan,
Lawton, Tualo, Branker, Vendryee, Cespedes,
Levy, De Cordova, Bart, M'Cormack, J. J.
Hart, Solomon, Astwood, Laurence, Baugh,
Brown, Albergs, Mitchell, Antey, Deleon,
Steins, Dergado, and Lyon. From 150,0001. to
900,000/. worth of property was destroyed by the
fire. Brennan's property was insured for 1,0001.,
and Metzgsr's for 40001. Thaw were the only par-
tied who were believed to be insured.
London, England, 1862-04-28

PRUSSIA.

The primary elections take place to-day through-
out Prussia. The government has pursued its re-
actionary policy to the last. For example, the
Gazette de PEtoile announces that the ministry have
ordered a prosecution to be commenood against the
judges of the district of Inaterbourg, who signed
the protest against the ministerial orders relative to
their votes at the elections. In a circu-
lar which the Minister of the Interior has just
addressed to the provincial authorities, we read :
" The ministry, perfectly united, will not allow
themselves to be drawn aside by the passions of
party ; they will preserve the position in which
they have been placed by the royal confidence, and
will maintain the views which they have expressed
not only in the general circulars, but also in those
which relate to the participation of functionaries in
electoral agitation."
It continuum to be the all but universal opinion
in Germany fiat the new Chamber of Representa-
tives will be almost identical in its constitution with
the last.

lasuesa's minialca)
THE HERZEGOVINA.
RAGUSA, Ann, 17.
Dervisch Pacha has determined to defend him-
self in Albania.
The Bashi Bazouks have deserted Hassem Pacha.
The Montenegrins have taken Ljes Kopoglie, and
are cannonading Zalbjak.
A skirmish has taken place at Zubzi.
Luca Vucalovitch is concentrating his forces at
Eliolsl.
London, England, 1862-04-28

ROME.

About 200 bishops will be present at the Episcopal
Congress which is about to commence its sittings
at Rome ; and others, who are unable to come in
person, will send some authorised representatives.
Two of the chief subjects of discussion will be, first,
the financial question and the means for making St.
Peter's pence yield the largest amount ; and
secondly, the steps to be taken in the case of a
vacancy in the Pontifical throne.
We read in a letter from Rome :

Odo Reseal had an audience of King Fnincis
es Saturday bat, that day having been cv?pointed at his
Majesty's own suggestion. The king commenced by re.
peMlag that, although the other diplomatic representatives
le Some had lost no time in visiting him in his exile, Mr.
Ben& bad not followed their example, a complaint which
was cosily ainnaged by an explanation of the unofficial
character of the British envoy resident in the Papal
capital. With regard to the present situation the
conversation of the king was frank and modest.
He confessed that he was totally inexperienoed when he
seesoded the throne, and that he had been led into an aro-
sews line of policy by injudicious advisers ; that subeequent
events had opened his eyes ; and that be should be ready to
ender= his conduct to the exigencies of the times if Provi-
dence should have decreed his restoration to the throne—
an avast, however, in the realisation of which he bad no
isogoloo expectations. Mr. Russell could not do otherwise
than aussut to this sentiment, adding that the institutions
refused by the king and his father, but granted by Victor
Emmanuel, bed, of coiane, disposed the intelligent classes
of Neapolitans in favour of the new order of government.
Amongst other topics the reaction was broached. King
Francis declaimed all participation in the movement, which
he affirmed was carried on by some zealous partisans of his
cease without his sanction ! Bowe, compliments, and wishes
am the kiog's pert for another interview with Mr. Russell put
aa sad to the audience, which has given rise to a world of
gonip sad conjecture, especially on the part of the Neapoli-
tan courtiers, who are glad to see their monarch on good
terms with the nephew of her Britannic Majesty's foreign
secretary.
London, England, 1862-04-28

ITALY.

TUMMY, Amt. 26.
K Benedetti and Sir James Hudson, the French
and English Ambassadors to the Italian Conrt,hare
left for Naples. ,
THE HERZEGOVINA.
RAGUSA, Ans. 26.

Omer Pacha has sent his physician to the Prince
of Monteuegro, proposing the recognition of the
complete autonomy of the Herzegovina by the Porte.
The prince has accepted the proposaL
The Prince of Montenegro bas accepted all the
articles of the ultimatum sent to him by Omer
Pasha. The Montenegrins, however, still remain
in the Herzegovina.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Arm 26.
The semi-official Aligsmeint Preussischs (Stern)
Agritung of to-day says :—"The estimates for the
public income and expenditure are to be published
in future in the official Guettsammitinv at the corn-
mentvment of the fiscal year, with a view to serving
as a guide to the administration. His Majesty has
decided that the budget for 1863 shall be laid before
the next Chamber at the same time as the budget
for 1862. A more detailed statement of the income
sod expenditure of both budgets has been likewise
determined upon, as the requisite arrangements can
Ibe accomplished by the period fixed for the
asaembliug of the Chamber."

THE MAURITIUS.
St'EZ, Aran2li.
The violence of the cholera in the Wand has
abated.
The prospects of the crops are good. Apprehen-
sions occasioned by the hurricane have disappeared.
Sugar unchanged. Stock in hand, 10,0011 tone of
last year's Cr. T.
London, England, 1862-04-10

RUSSIA.

The Russian embassy at Paris gives out that the
report of the 112 nobles of Twer who presented an
address to the Emperor, praying for the abolition
of their own privileges, having been transported is
utterly untrue. Thirteen only of the number (jus-
tices of the peace recently created) are arrested,
and these are to be tried by the Senate on a
charge of having encouraged complaints of the
peasants against their lords—a thing which they
as fublic functionaries ought not, it is
alleged, to have done. It is said that the Russian
government will shortly promulgate a general
scheme for the emancipation of the serfs on three
different systems, according to the option of the
parties The peasant may contract with his
lord for purchasing the fee simple of the villein
tenement by a given amount of labour ; 2. He
may contract for the purchase by a terminable,
annuity; and 3. He may make the purchase at once
at a valuation, 20 per cent. of the money to be
paid in cash, and 80 per cent in paper furnished by
the government, and redeemable by instalments in
49 years. In a good year it is assumed that a
thrifty peasant might pay off the whole. The 13
nobles arrested were, it is said, opposed to this
scheme.
London, England, 1862-04-10

BARNET LARGE APRIL PAIR RI,

HOILSES,

The great fair commenced on Tuesda,
was oontiuued oo the following day. Alt'.
large as the September fair, it is AM
one held In the spring is thie part of the i
the count
were drove, of bindr cattle, west of England
horses, nod other beasts, filling Weed.streat ant
thereto, instead of being held on the common
meadows, as at the great autumn fair. There
from Clanibridgeshire, Norfolk, Essex, Suffolk,
and other grazing districts, who purchased fro
description of store beasts, cows, heifers,
Webers taking fat ditto for the metropolis au.
ports around. Prices were higher for all store heats by
from 10e. to 20a per head, through there being so touch
owes food spriagiag up in all parte. Prices were ',orlon :
lost these yarn old Devon'. Herefords, and shorthorns
getabod from 13/. to ill. per baud • smaller black cattle,
film 101. to 121. ditto ; two year's old ditto, 71. toot.
ditto; coos at beet breed, from 191. to 211. each ; others
from 14/. to 161. ditto ; heifers, from 131. to W. ditto.
Fat beasts (best breeds) from 4s. Sd. to is. per stone of
; second quality, from U. to 4s. 4d. per stone of 84
A large umbra changed hands on Tuesday, leasing but a
comperative small quantity for dorposal on the second day,
It was
dcomputod by judges that 2,600 heed of cattle sere
dispose f.
HORSEB.—A larger show and more buyers were at the
fair than usual, many London dealers geleztiog good
animals for the extra work expected at the coming Exhibi.
ties in the sestropolio. Good warranted horses, lit fat
hamess, found a rapid male at advanced prime of from 31,
to Si. per horse ; other dramiptioas being also dearer, as
were cart kinds of every description, so that those haring
good strings made excellent profits of all their awash.
So brisk an April fair has not been witnessed In &met
lam 1851.

During the first day more than 1,200 horses were offered
far my some finding purchasers without being brought
out of their stables. Prices for good horses fit for carnard
or made from 501. even as high u 801. each;
seised-rate from 301. to 451. ; ditto inferior ditto,
from 201. to M. ti cobs and ponies sold readily. Fur
the heavy art kinds, many were selected at fun 50/. to
801. per hone, others reaching from 901. to 401. ditto,
white two months ago would not make 251. ditto ; era
egad end inferior animals wen readily armed of at pea
"So rapidly were the hones bought up that but he
remained fey the second day.

IX CATTLE,
lay last, .0.,1
'though Lot
meet rattan.
ountry.
ad ditto, dolt.
and apprtweher
non and iu the
ere were biller;
lk, Beds, Hear,
freely the he.;
11, Calves, Ac.,
Tao and other
store haute by