The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-27 00:00:00

THE EIPREI3I3, SATURDAY -EVENING, JUNE 27, 1863.

dent says that the ordinary law courts are made- there being no ladies in $ Trkish houlehold. He
quateto the emergency. He continues : " Military I received the European ladies who honoured him
arrests and the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act by their presence with infinite grace, and dancing
are constitutional whenever publicsafetydemands it. I was kept up with spirit till long after sunrise.
Mr. Vallandigham was arrested by the military
because be was warring against the military, by
labouring to prevent the raising of troops and en-
couraging desertion." President Lincoln states
I that he does not know whether, in his own discre-
-1 tion, he would- have arrested Mr. Vallandighani,
i but he thinks commanders in the field better judges
lof particular cases. He will discharge Mr. Vallan-
digham as soon as he can by any means believe
that public safety will not suffer by it.
The privateer Clarence, the tender of the Florida,
bas captured seven brigs and schooners off Virginia
I Cape.
The captain of the Clarence transferred his guns
Ito the bark Sacony, which he had captured, and
burned the Clarence. Twenty-five Federal vessels
have left Northern ports to capture the Sacony and
the Coquette.
The privateer Japan captured the ship Dictator.
It is rumoured that the privateer was seen fifteen
miles north west of Cape Room.
The Spanish steamer Soler, from Savannah to
Mobile, was wrecked on the 26th ult. The cargo
was worth 500,000 dollars.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, JUN; 16, EVINING.
Money easy—Gold, 481 per cent. premium.
Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 160} to 161.
Stocks steady—New York Centrals, 119} ; Illinois,
1013 ; Erie, 94 ; Six per Cent. U. S. Bonds, 1041.
Cotton improving ; middling Upland, 57c. to fiBc.
Flour 15c. higher, and advancing. Wheat and
corn 2c. higher, and advancing. Provisions, good
inquiry. Coffee, sugar, and molasses quiet. Crude
petroleum 28c.
The Scotia's advisee have depressed breadatuffs,
and the advance quoted was not maintained at the
close.
Gold sold at 50 per cent. premium this morning.

FASHIONS !OR JULY.

(From 1." Pullet.)
As the season advances, doubt, which has
hitherto reigned with reference to " La Mode," has given
plum b eartaintyy, ; and we can now speak with ciafidenos
of the various styles, both in material and make.
The elegance consist. more than ever in the uniformity
of toilettes. Robe, bonnet, parasol, and even beau, must
be of the same colour. We do not, certainly, approve of
the harlequin dresses sometimes to be seen, but this seem
there is, we think, an abuse in a contrary direction
these costumes, so exactly of the same shade, have More
the appearance of • uniform than an sieved toilette.
However, the lady of taste and fashion has the happy
intuition of wearing such a toilette at the right time, and in
the right place.
White alpacas, and light-coloured mohair., are very
fashionable. The robe Meximine, a kind of satin gauzy ma-
terial ; the golden-brown taffetas, striped with black ; and
the remits, are also much in demand. Scotch plaids, of
two shades, are made in all the new materials. Mualins,
organdie, and all the light materials, are only waiting the
advent of settled weather to appear in all their beautiful
sad graceful designs. Foulards still continue in favour for
walking dresses ; bat the taffetas are more usually worn for
visiting. White pod de cheers, trimmed with coloured rib-
boos, frame • very pretty and fresh looking toilette.
Sommer dresses, in white muslin, printed muslin, or pat-
terned organdie, are made with high, full bodies, or low
bodies cut square, with which must be worn • paerine, or
a Wm Maris-Antoinette of the same materiel.
The alpacas are reserved for morning dress.
The Meximine is trimmed with narrow roams of black
taffetas and guipure', and is suitable for walking-dress. The
taffetas of which we have spoken are not the foulards for-
merly seen, but a splendid material, as strong and durable
as the finest taffetas gros grain.
Flounces are much worn. They are narrow, and placed
in twos or threes, never reaching higher than the knee. As
it is still the fashion to raise the skirt, it is indispensable
that the petticoat should also have • narrow flounce.
Barer robes, in small designs, are trimmed with three
narrow flounces, edged with ribbon.
The moire antique is still worn on cold days. This robs
is made with five narrow fluted frills and • flounce of lace,
with a deep fan-like train. Lace is much employed as
trimmings to dresses of taffetas, as well as upon simian and
mantles.
Rotoodes, forming shawls in front, are trimmed with
arabesques of braid and black chenille, and bordered with
two deep &awes of lace, separated by ruches of pinked
taffetas, put on with a narrow band of pessementerie,
worked with jet beads.
Many muslin dresses, with printed patterns, have the
skirts made plain. Some are spotted with light blue or
pink dots, sod bands of the same colour in zigzags at the
bottom, imitating ribbon or guipure. This style of muslin
is quite new, and only made in the best qualitiee. Doubt-
less this light and elegant design will remain in fashion all
this season. Those spotted with .alias, with • wreath
mounting in palms, have • charming appearance. We also
see foulards, with groups of asalias and grey foliage at
equal distances.
On turning to the subject of bonnets, we are informed that
their forms have completely changed since last rummer.
They are generally very small, but truly graceful. The
models vary in trimming. Feathers are much worn. The
natural feathers, placed in bunches, are in good taste, and
suit any toilettes.
Hate may be chosen according to taste, but especial re-
gard should be paid to what is becoming to the wearer.
There is the Incroyable, the Frondeur, and the Moissounear.
The first is exceedingly elegant—composed of Italian straw.
The front has a double coque of maroon velvet, and two
feathers ; one of the same shade as the velvet, the other
white, placed rather high on the crown.
The sewed is very stylish, made of black straw, with a
high and pointed crown • broad edges, turned up on orss
ride only. The edge is lined with red velvet ; sod in front,
sod rather on the Bat side of the edge, are four large roses,
encircled in black lace. We advise brunettes to adopt this
style.
The moissonenr is rather lees stylish, but is very graceful
sod young. The crown is rather lower, and the edges are
Bat. A scarf of lace or fringed silk tied behind. The front
is trimmed with a bouquet of Bowers or • small bird.
Round hats are younger and more fanciful than the
bonnet.
The postilion hat is destined for the couotry. Its form
is a slight modification of the man's hat. The prettiest is
of grey straw, edged with velvet to metch, with • bow of
the same fastening ; a red feather in front, and a long grey
one turning round the crown, and slightly raised at the

JAPAN.
NEW YORK, Jaws 17.

•
Advices received here from Japan to May 11
announce that the British admiral had demanded a
large indemnity and the surrender of Mr. Richard-
son's murderers, failing which before the 26th of
May England and France would declare war.
Thirteen war vessels were at Ganagwa. The natives
bad all left.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
POSEN, Jim 27.

A private letter from Warsaw, of the 25th inst.,
states that the revolutionary national government
has appointed government commissioners to be
attached to every military command.
It has further decreed that all Poles remaining
in the service of the Russian army, within the
frontiers of Poland as existing in 1772, after the
let of August next, shall be exiled, shall be de-
prived of their civil and political rights, and be de-
clared to have forfeited their honour as citizens.
CRACOW, Jou 27.

The Polish leader Andrusziiewicz has occupied
Lomza, Styes°, and Grajewo, in the government of
Augustowo.
A sanguinary engagement occurred at Serolk on
the 22nd.
Executions continue to take place by order of the
Russian government. Macewicz, Ancypa, and
Korsak were shot at Mohilew upon the 18th,
and Zutinski was executed at Kiew ; Czarnecki,
Micewicz, and Bokiewicz have been hung at
Biedlee and Piotrkow.
Two sanguinary conflicts have occurred at Kro-
lowymost and Luelniki, in Lithuania.

Cape Cage are generally made of the risille form, with soft
CTOWISII.
Flowers and ribbon are employed as ornameots for the
hair.
Canezons and paerioes of embroidered muslin, and waist-
coats of white quilting or embroidered silk in bright coloora,
with Venitien or Bernoise bands, are much in demand.
Undereleevee, with deep cuffs, wider at the top than at
the bottom, are quite the fashion, u are also the plain or
quiltinccollars, trimmed with Valenciennes lace for half -
toilette.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' BENEVOLENT
INSTITUTION.--(THIS DAY.)

The half-yearly court and elections of this society
took place this forenoon at the London Tavern ; Sir JAMES
DUKE, M.P., in the chair.
Mr. HAMM, the secretary, read the report, which stated
that the total receipts for the past half•year had been
1,140/. 12s. 5d., and the expenditure 499/. Oa. 3d.,
leaving a balsam of 6411. 12s. 2d. The institution was
daily rising in favour with the commercial body, so evinced
by the increased subscription, and the large amount col-
lected on the benevolent day in April last, being 215/. 3e. 11d.
an ioeresse of more than 40/. over the collection
of but year. There are three candidates for
election on the present occiniion, out of which
the board propose to elect two this day. There
are now 24 pensioners on the funds. who receive annually
from the funds the sum of 655/. The funded property of
the society invested in the Three per Cents. is now 3,7504
The report concluded with an earnest appeal to the com-
mercial travellers to come forward and enrol themselves as
members of a body calculated to confer so much benefit on
the body generally.
Thu report having been adopted, scrutineers were then

appointed.
Mr. CLICKER moved a vote of thanks to Sir James Duke
for his kindness in presiding, and his attention to the in-
terests of the society, which having been agreed to,
and
suitably acknowledged, the poll was proceeded with. The
names of the successful candidates will be duly advertised
in the usual way.

In the West Indian Incumbored Estates Court,
Park-street, Westminster, a few days back, the Worthy
Park Estate, of 4,000 acres, in the island of Jamaica, and
said to be the finest estate in the island, was sold by atm.
tion for 8,5501., exclusive of the stock, to be taken at •
valuation. Mickleton Penn, containing 623 acres, was sold
for 3001. The Swanswick Estate, containing 1,161 scree, in
the same island, was sold for 2,3001. ; and the Up Park
Pen, containing 682 acre., for 1,510., on similar terms.
There was a large attendance, and considerable competition.
The prices were considered good under the circumstances,
and showed a rue in the value of West Indian property.
On Monday Surrey meets Eighteen from the Col-
leges of Rugby, Marlborough, and Cheltenham (who scorn
professional aid on the occasion) at The Oval ; and on the
same day the Gentlemen of Kent v. Gentlemen of Sussex
will be played at Brighton. The fixture on Wednesday at
Lord's is M.C.C. and Ground v. Rugby; no Thursday,
Gentlemen v. Players, at The Oval, and All England v.
Twenty-two of Leeds, at Morley, near Leeds. The Gentle-
men v. Players' teams are as follows : Gentlemen : Hon.
C. G. Lyttelton, and Messrs. F. Burbidge. A. W. Daniel,
E. Dowser', E. M. Grace, R. A. Mitchell, F. P. Miller, A.
Rowley, J. Walker, R. D. Walker, and V. E. Walker; and
Players : Atkinson, Ceffyn, Caesar, Griffith, Hearne,
lddi-
son, Hodpoo, Lockyer, Mortlock, H. 11. Stephenson, and
W illaher.
THE HERBERT MEMORIAL INAUGrRATION.—It in
expected that Lord Palmerston, who is to perform the cere-
mony of inaugurating the late Lord Herbert's statue, which
his been erected io the Market-place at Salisbury, on Mon-
day next, will arrive at the railway station at about II
o'clock from his seat at Broadlands. He will be received
by the chairman and Memorial Committee, and will proceed
to the Council chamber, where a ,3ng rat u Istory address
bearing the corporate seal will be presented to him by the
mayor (Mr. John Style) and corporation of the city. The
lord-lieutenant of the county (the Marquis of Bath), the
young Earl of Pembroke, and the members of the late Lord
Herbert's family, aa well as a large number of distinguished
visitors, including Lord Clauwilliam, Lord Dunmore, end
other noblemen, are expected to be present. Immediately
after the ceremony of inauguration, which will take place at
about half .past 11 o'clock, the company will adjourn to the
mayor's batqueting -MOTO, where the noble premier and
upwards of 220 guests will be entertained at a diletin. r by
the mayor and corporate body. The lot battalion of Witte
Ride Volunteers will assemble in the city at half-past
Id m
the morning, and also a portion of the Wilts Yeomanry
Cavalry (Prince of Wales's Own), of which latter the Mar-
quis of Ailesbury is colonel, and in which the late Lord
Herbert formerly held a omumisaion. 'rho proceedings are
likely to cte great interest, and lare galleries have liveu
exacted fort he accommodation of Indiegs.

L&W INTELLIGENCE•

(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before the Lords Justices.)
GRAHAM e. WICILHAY.
lig WU an appeal from a decision of tbit Nader of the

.:appeared that a Th.. James Wickham bad Oder
his
.iage settlement, a power to appoint Io,ooof. amass
cluldren and in default of appointment that
was to be equally divided amongst thee.
:he oxasiou of the marriages of two of his was he
foanted with the t.ustees of these settlements to leave
.47,001. each. .lama Wickham died in 1836,
gag by his will, in exercise of the above power, sp-
ite sea bequeathed to each of his said eons
,lg. out of the 10.00 a , expressing it to be
atisfactioe of his covenant to that effect. The
.ier of the Rolls decided that the estate of Mr. James
,thaw was liable for the two same of 2,5004, iaotwith-
'ng his beluest and the appointineot made by his will
wickb.‘„, estate being insufficient to pay all his
itors in full, thill appeal was presented sweat the
by ard,tor of his estate.
gr. seise. Q.C., and Mr. Swanston appeared for the
.tith the suit ; Mr. Rolf, gm., Mr. J. IL Palmer,
C.. eed Mr. Wilford for the appellant; the Solicitor-
ral and Mr. G. L. Russell for the trneteee of **sons'
dements.
;he Lords Justices said that Mr. Wickham's covenants
.t his sons' trustees coestituted • debt due from his
te ; sod neither were the covenants satisfied nor was
debt discharged by the appointment and bequest in hie
For if that were a?, he would in fact be paying his
debts out of his sous properties. The appeal, therefore.
be dimiteed ; but, under the circumstances, without

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
or Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at Westminster. —(Before
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and a Special Jury.)
ritcuoX c. LORD CONBILLERZ AND man&
]his was the eighth and last day of this triaL
'."to Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said—l
ftdy wish you joy at having arrived at the last
lees of this protracted inquiry, and it occurs to me
ht upon eoterum on it it is very material indeed
in you should precisely h
w undhich erstand
yo the issues which
0 before you, anu have to deal.
ird it a the more necessary on aocount of the very powerful
pal made by the learned counsel for the plaintiff to, es he
od it, do justice to him and set him right in the face of
world, so that his reinstatement in that post from which
, had been displaced might be likely to ensue. lie
you this was the last opportunity Colonel
•kson had of doing himself justice, and that you
the last tribunal to which he can appall That is all
ailmirehly pat by his learned counsel, but it is my duty
tell you that you are not sitting here as a court of appeal
thedecision by which Colonel Dickson was displaced,
whatever may be eventually your opinion as to the
' huh the course pursued by the Secretary for War
Colonel Dickson you cannot, unless you are
that the defendants, or either of them, have
themselves liable upon the grounds of complaint
which the actuations are founded, do that which you
- - mel Dickson *ode at the expense of the
*her parties in the case. If you should
that General Peel, in recommending
displace Colonel Dickson from his
wrongfully towards him, you
met him right by passim your vet-
two defendants. The question you
te is whether in the initiation
t of which these have arisen,
been guilty of the matters
in the declaration in bring-
. the War Department It is
. mind that whilst on the one hand
.adel do that, is it is called, which will
with the world, and endeavour to obtain
proceedings his reinstatement, so on the
A recollect that the lime involved
and the honour, profemional and
the defendants am the re-
two nobleness conspired to injure
1, through unfounded and false swa-
the gravest charges that can be
it is I am anxious you should
it is you have to decide, and
is for the administration of
really understand the precise quo-
in*. The first count in the dale-
two defendants. Lord Cosabermere
(General Peel must be left out of the
as bees dismissed from the snit), falsely
conspired to prevent Colonel Dickson
i military service of the country,
-uly, falsely, and maliciously mused
certain charges and complaints against
hey knew to be unfounded and unjust.
is mummy before you can find your
itiff that you should be of opinion
its did enter into a conspiracy by
.. _ ___l they did not believe to be
me were made, which they preferred maliciously
enlist ham, and that they conspired that the false charges
could be represented to her Majesty as true, so as
a ware his diaminial, because you cannot find one guilty
about the other—two or inure persons being necessary to
et in concert to sustain a charge of conspiracy. The second
out states that the defendants had preferred false
ad malicious charges, complaints, and accusations
gsinst the plaintiff touching his conduct as lieu-
znaut-colonel of his regiment, and without reasonable or
robable cause had represented them to be well founded
and true, whereby he had been removed from his command;
ad you may find your verdict on that count against
ether or both if you consider you are justified in doing
to Whether Caicos' Dickson was properly or impro-
perly dismissed by the authorities at the War-office
ion have nothing to do with, except is assisting you in car
adoring how far the charges were true or false, and bow far
ney had been maliciously preferred, when you find from
Ceeneral Peel's statement that he, as a man of military ex pe-
aces, and with his judicial knowledge, thought himself
iound to act on the facts brought before him, when be
moommeadad Colonel Dickson's dismissal. The regiment
✓as embodied in the maim of 1855 and disembodied on the
7th May, 1856, rather suddenly—after a short notice of
ten days.
Mr. Denman said it was a four days' notice ; Colonel
Dickson only bad four days' notice.
The Lad Chief Justice—Probably Colonel Dickson
fed sot receive the notice till the later period, but be
that as it may Ido not dwell upon it. When • regiment
• disembodied the officers are no longer under military law,
tad it appears that at that time the regiment was cousider.
slily in debt. Its disembodiment naturally made the trades-
men who had supplied the regiment with goods anxious about
their wormy, and accordingly we find Messrs. Shamus is
July making application for payment Colonel Dicksoa
oci that very naturally meet to Lord Wilton, who subscribed
11001. towards the debt, and afterwards his back pay, and
Colonel North elso gave him back pay towards the same ob-
ject, but in the end all these resources, with the
money which might still remain, were inadequate
to meet the demands of theme who bad supplied
the goods. Colonel Dickson, es the commanding officer of
the regiment, had to bear the brunt of the harraamanta
of thou who were clamouring for money when
there there were no funds to meet their de-
mands. Amon t other sources, it was considered
that certain balances in Captain Dixon's hands, who, it
appeared, had not settled his accounts, would come in
towards defraying the debts, and Colonel Dickson was
desirous that Captain Dixon should supply his accounwhic
hbut
he declined to give them to Colonel Dickson ; upon
the latter reported the matter to Lord Wilton, observing
that Captain Dixon was • defaulter in not having settled
his accounts and paid over the balances ; sad we
find that Colonel Dickson proposed that Captain Dixon
should by the authority of Lord Wilton be called upon to
baud over his accounts and balances to the plaintiff, the
idjmant, and the previous mesa president. Captain Dixon,
who evidently looked upon Colonel Dicksoo es his accuser,
declined to submit himself to that tribune', and I don't see
anything unreasonable in the grenade of his refusal, that
of appearing before his accuser as one of his judges, but
he was ready to appear before a properly constituted
regimental beard, consisting of bis superior officers.
At the conclusion of the learned Chief Justice's ramming
up, the jury, after • deliberation of seven minutes in the
box, returned a verdict for the defendants.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
Strap at Nisi Prim at Gnildhlll.—(Before Mr. Bs
Martin sad ► Special Jury.)

CARVILL e. 111•140N.---sLANtiti.
When this cow which was an action for slander, Ina
called on, the monist and part
gotiatio ies on each side enteredinto ne-
ns with a view to • settlement; and after ormaiderable
delay, Mr. Baron Martin said he must call upon the parties
either to come to an arrangement at once, or go on with
the trial.
Mr. Coleridge, Q.C. (who, with Mr. Bowen, appeared for
the defendant), said be believed that time would be Raved if
they were allowed a little more delay.
After a good deal more discussion between oonniel,
A juryman interposed, and mid the jury summoned
would like to knew whether they would be required or

not'
Mr. Baron Martin said he had done all he could to save
the public time. He thought that these negotiations might
have taken place out of court, to enable them to praised
with another trial.
Mr. Serjeant She. said he wu afraid that the trial would
have to go on.
The jury were then called and sworn, but the negotiations
were again renewed. and in the course of them the plaintiff
sod defendant entered into conversation,
_and seemed rather
excited. Colonel Dense, M.P., was called into court, and
consulted u to the course which should be pursued, but his
services did not appear to be effectual in bringing about a
settlement.
Mr. &iron Martin said if be had the misfortune to be
one of the parties in such a matter, there was no mac to
whom he would more willingly consent to refer it than Col.
Dunne.
Mr. &Aunt SSP! (with whom Ina Mr. Bova, Q.C.,
Mr. Lomb, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Pollock) said he was en-
tirely of the Name opinion ; but, unfortunately, they could
not ernes at a mutually satisfactory arrangement.

tacaked by Colonel
ten of t Dickao
other
oe to the opinion that
his sovereign to displr
remand, had acted wry
toot on that account set
;.1 splint the other two
rll have to determine
i the proceedings out
deleodaots have
nailed against them
rg the matter before
:_portant to hear in min
:i;onel Dickson should do
et himself right with the
trough these proceedings
hand you must me
vets the character and
of both U
, because to say that I
min Calorie' Dickson, I
sons, is about one of tl
erred, and therefore
ly understand what
w important it is
• that you should ri
you have to determin
states that the tw
Lord Wilton (Genera
tion, as he has bees
d maliciously comply
m contuining in the
,d that they knowiagli
be represented mien
conduct which they k
'pan that oouot it is se
.rdict for the plaintif
tat the two defendant
,bich charges which