biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-29

ITALY.

The Italian Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting
of the 25th, passed three important bills ; one for
the construction of a network of roads in Sicily ;
another for the sinking of a submarine telegraph
cable between Otranto and Corfu ; and the third
for the extension of the law of military servitudes
to all the provinces of the state.
The Official Gazes& of Turin publishes a long list
of names of officers and privates of Gen. Cialdini's
corps who have distinguished themselves in the va-
rious actions against the Neapolitan brigands.
The Monitore di Bologna of the 24th announces
that on the preceding day an infamous attempt was
made against the life of the Questor (Prefect of
Police) of that city, Advocate Plan► He had
just left his office in company with two of his col-
leagues, Dr. Cesari and Inspector Beeoarani, and
was quietly walking with them in the direction of
the hotel at which they used to dine, when an old
hand grenade, pierced with holes, into which per-
cussion caps had been inserted, was thrown at
them from behind. A loud explosion ensued ; the
intended victim and Dr. Cesari fortunately re-
ceived no hurt, but M. Baocarani was wounded in
the heel. The Monitors adds that the perpetrator
of the deed has been discovered and arrested. M.
Baocarani's wound is not dangerous.
London, England, 1862-03-29

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN

PILIJLMEN?.

Yesterday the committee on the competing lines
of the Crystal Palace and South Junction Railway and
London and Brighton Company's new Lees informed the re-
spective parties that in their opinion the Brighton Company
aught make the propueeil line between New Cross and Britton,
and that the London. Chatham, nod Dover Company might
scab the proposed line between Peckham and she Cry Wad
Palma, Mr. Bcbolafield, the chairman of the comnutten,
them adhassed the proceedings until Monday, to diva the
=an opportunity of coining to an weeniest on this
wadding that, in the event of their not sgresing, the
eseemittee would decide the question os their ems MI/ et
it. The Der the Tottenham and Hampstead how
the was pared in Mr. Hersard's committee. The &-
Maim of the committee ma the Andover and Rata.
lime via adjourned until some other mils/aye, re.
kraal tar coosidemtion to the committee, end having
a hearig on that decision, are brought forward,sad seesedlegly the case of the Bristol and Barth Western
Juoties Railway WWI brought forward, and evidence takes
on its limits. Coutionous evidences upon tnialy engineer.
lag sad ether arrangements, occupied the committees ou the
Barimley Cool, Bala, and Midland Bailway Company's
projetts.

POOR-LAW LROULATION.—At the weekly Peet-
hog of the Baird of Guardians of the flatboat Cake. Mr.
(I. Taylor is the chair, attention baring bow ealbcd to Ma
au act of parliament, which cam into operation that dip,
Maths. to Oa inewirabie pear, Kr. Jams, tie dab, raid
peat dlfeream of eplaioa arida as to the constructs= el
the set, and, as soon as possible, the opinion of the Court of
Queen's Bench woad be taken on the subject. The chair-
man (a prirMr) acid the past / !Vacuity appeared to bare
erica trim a Wads el the printer, who, in pointing. bed
pat a omen Waal ot a period. The clerk said if preetial
mes were sensited in drawing up acts of parliament web
differences ea to their meaning would not arise. It else sp.
peered that the tree curb, Mr. James and Mr. Curtis. both
men of plat practical experience is the poor-laws, differed
in opinion as Mthe limning of the act under notice—City
Prem.

CRUM Purace. •-••• ON 6 SHELLING DAT. •••••
FIWUT, MU= 28.-41dmissims on mymmt, Ma;
MaoloysammaJWis,424—tot
London, England, 1862-03-29

ER RE OWIN.

The teekrupt was a land surveyor, of Camberwell. The
liabilities were of trifling amount. The order of disc:harp
tawsessisTeed oa the ground that the bankrupt had eon•
delis without probable mesas of paying thew, mad
W vexatiously defended sn motion brought splint his by
his deter, who bed lent him mosey to assisth hi Waimea
Hi wife bad a small income of 154 a year, of wkiloh he bed
given no account. At one time he had three miring
aseekiass, but they had bass dipmed of before the beak-
=/In beskrapt bed bees is the rube of the w
Oen Company ; but bed given no sessunt of he
WO, from that source.
His Bosom greeted the order, subject to a paymest by
the bankrupt of 3:11k a year.
(Ware Hr. Cam ileiessr Aim)
IN IS JA saws.

This wee an appßwities tar Oder el dissisegre. The bank-
rupt was a own and cad nassteent, et Peek= Rye and of
CambsseelL Debts, 5691. ; mete, 2651. There was no op-
position Led the order was pasta

IN to 111111110 ET.
The bankrupt was a laundrymaa, of Kentish Town.
Mr. Denoy opposed for Mr. Withal:nom, a creditor, who
hod supplied the bankrupt with washing machines, and who
complained that he bad been put to great expense through
the bankrupt defending an action that was braight s&iist
him. Shortly before the action was commeseed the bank-
rupt had given a bill of sale to bin father, as security for
sow presto= loans ; and the whole dhis wordy bad
been taken a few days before the bokruptcy.
His Honour suspended the order of discharge he twelve
months, and refused to give the bankrupt prolnatits.

IN Ili tines SID mans.

The bankrupts wins builders, d RAO& This was the
eittior for certificate under the old set. They owe between
19,000/. and 20,0004, and property of upwards of 8,0001.
is held u *emu*, and there are some other assets of
about 8001.

fiargood supported.
Mr. Lumley, for the askew, drew &Wootton to As kilo
amount of the drawbars of the bankrupts.
His Hosour esasiaired that the traduit bad bemired:lns,
sad grained astidestes only d the 3rd due.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAsce 28.
(Bdon Xr. Commissioner Nichols.)
WM WLLUAIt WESTON.

This ineolves; a amides dealer, whose stock masks a
'amber al " ams, ensiled for his final order. The
ems was repreted as Weisz.
Yr. Domes append for a Ilr. Darden.
A meek, aimed Wilson eamplaiesd that the insolvent
bad Abbe" some goods of him a few days before he filet
Ito pais&
Oemarisioner Nichols said be bad gone through the
roma* sad thought the immivset had scooonted for his
sleek le tads There wee IW. is ear" and the creditors
I weld be WI da or fm ia Use pond.
The imams* was recommarded to make his pesos with
lir.Wilsom sad laving doss eirobtainedhis final order. The
wets of oppodifice ware allowed.

DI IS ELLEN =IS WASTILL.
be
Mr.pa bowie teneweda
ea sprilestiea to note the pgition,
take debts boobi_besa peg, sad Ora • balsam of &host 25W.
Ile Ms oat el nark
Theateat mated Wall • myelin eider, but delel pay-
ment el tie messy, es the esetritee rid he tefaadad to fie
• b6ll h Ohioan%
London, England, 1862-03-29

MONEY IitIREET.-(THIS DAY•)

Two o'CLocz.

The funds show increased heaviness to-day in
anticipation of the introduction of Peruvian and
other foreign loans. Consols have sustained a fresh
decline of I per cent. English railways, in which
the settlement is in progress, are likewise rather
weaker in some instance/. Belgian railway shares
continue to rise. _ _ .

The scrip of the New Turkish Loan is rather
lower, at 24 to 24 prem.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
69fr. 65c., being 1 per cent. lower than yesterday.
Consols are officially marked 924, 1, and 4,
for money. The present quotations are 931
for cash, and 934 to f for the 10th
of April. The official business report is
as follows :—Three per Cents. Reduced, 924, 1 ; New
Three per Cents., 921, 4,4; New Two-and-a-Half
per Cents., 77f ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1084,
1, 4 ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures,
1863, 10041 ditto 1864 or 1866, 1001 ; Five per
Cent. " enfaoed " rupee paper, 103,11, Exchequer
Bills, 17a., 20e. prem.
Foreign stocks are dull, with a drooping ten-
dency. Turkish are flat ; the Loan of 1854 being
quoted 834 to 84 ; and thatof 1858, 701 to 71, ex div.
Sales are recorded as follows :—Brasilian Four-
and-a-Half per Cents., 1860, 92f ; Buenos
Ayres Six per Ceuta., 92 ; Dutch Four per Cent.
Certificates, 1014 ; Italian Ave per Cents., 66
(exchange 261 r.); ditto Five per Cents. (Ma-
remmana Railway) Scrip, 4 die. ; Mexican Three
per Cents., for account, 341, ; Moorish Scrip,
61 prem. ; Russian Four-aud-a-Half per Cents,
951 ; ditto Three per Ceuta., 1869, 62 ; Sar-
dinian Five per Cents., 811 ; Spanish Passive,
181 ; the Committee's Certificates, 64 ; Turkish
Six per Cents., 1864, 841 ; ditto for account,
84, 4 ; ditto Six per Cents., 1868, 711, 704 ; ditto
for socount, 704 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per
Cents., 1024, 103.

HALF-PAST Two &awl.

Consols are quoted 93} to I, both for money and
the account, being about the same as at 2 o'clock.

The list for the new Turkish Loan of 8,000,0001.
was closed yesterday at 2 o'clock, in accordance with
the advertisement. Undiminished eagerness to
subscribe was evinced to the last. It is understood
that the aggregate of the applications is about
35,000,0001. Great efforts are being made for the
prompt return of their deposits to unsuccessful
applicants, the number of whom will doubtless be
large. The arrangements for the allotment will
probably occupy at least a week.
We understand that a Peruvian Four-and-a-Half
per Cent. Loan for about 2,000,0001. will speedily
be introduced into the London market. The ar-

rangementa for it are nearly ootnpleted.
Gold to the amount of 30,000/. was taken to the
Bank yesterday. The Borussia, from New York,
bas brought 20,0001. for England and 31,0001.
he hasee.
London, England, 1862-03-29

lA's,
!Amp

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocx.
The mining market is quiet today, the amount of
business being limited, as usual ou Saturdays. East
Caradon shares are quoted 33i to ; Marke Valley,
91 to 10 ; and Wheal Ludoott, 34 to f. Other
mince are very quiet, attention being directed to
the settlement.
United Mexican Mining shares are heavy, and
are marked 7i, 7, and Great Northern? Copper
have been <lan in at dis., Lina 4, and
Scottish Australian at 2 to 21.
London, England, 1862-03-29

The 12th Edition, vastly improved, with gamed rime,
pries Ils. 114.,
M. RAMADOE on CONSUMPTION, in a
erin of tapers, illastratlng the swat Important point.
In the treatment el that disease.
Pathological analog has perhaps never afforded more con-
elusive evidesse in pouf of the curability of a disease than ft has
In that of "—CoaivelL
hyperienon commtmese nee that lir. Pansalmee work to fail of
Interest. sad merits the special attention of practitioners."—
Letwasi. Leedom : Imagine end W.
London, England, 1862-03-29

RETIRING CERREIT AND rwa HOLY
ORDEN&

• st. petition to the Howe of Common&wbicb bears
the Illiglialtrie of imossitooiste from the church of Eagisnd of
various almem—;earn catholic', baptists, Broad Church-
men who wish to pt rid of their holy orders, and to become
laymen to coonimsom with the establishment, sod others—
bee been promoted o• the sabiectof clerical disabilities. BM
ofilitfi. ansompt others, by Mr. William Wilberforce. It. A.,
as elder brother of the Bishop of Oxford, formerly vicar
of East Verleigh, new a laymen of the church of Rome ;
the Boa. B. W. Noel, M.A., formerly a distinguished eras-
plicat clergyman of the church of &gland, now a baptist
minister ; -Mr. J. W. Allies, formerly examining chaplain
to the late Bishop of London, and rector of Lundell ;
Mr. J. Macosoght, M.A., until the last few weeks a hone-
Seed clergyman of Liverpool, who now seeks to get rid of
his orders ; Mr. W. Ilaskell, M.A., formerly vicar of Mary- '
church, and cimplaio to the preseat Bishop of Exeter ; Mr.
F. J. Pantos, formerly vicar of Stoke Pnor ; Mr. E. Val.
ford, formerly of Balliol College, Oxford, and others.
They espliiii that they cannot divest themselves of their
olicillendere, sod oinnot, under the resolutions of the Inns
of be called to the bar; that they are inadmissable
as or aldermen in any municipal corporation ;
that they are ineligible as members of the House of
Osniasons ; and they urge that they are fully satisfied
that the tame iatereas of the chards of England
aro la nisi soserdeaco with the delete of morality
and the den of onedens, aid as, of to be
mosened nth the ingedtke d perolties end by heir
They &aim that liey lave boo forced by their
easeemeas to ninon %dr enrol profane% and now find
thealedem inhie he pep at, ether pretence tlan that of
eneelanader, pin et neemmunisons. They there.
tam propene the Rouse of Oesreces to devise
as
pibrombajus.. awl Mow a shall divest them et all right;
an ageoptlons which may Wen to them by
restlll Ileisre, while it shall 1 Bombe rebore them
frost an disabilities, and qualifiestirma to which
they are tow subject.
London, England, 1862-03-29

THE INCLOSIIRE BILL-CIVIL SERVICE

£STrIMATF3

Mr 0. OBEY. is Math; thaibe Inclocum Bill would be
Thursday next, said it might be movesiest to
M.P.l"d to
masiben if he toestioned that the govenusent pro-
posed to take &apply on Monday seat, sad to pressed
with the Civil Borneo Estimates.
THE MARLNE MUTINY AND THE WHIPPING

(No. 2) BILLS.

These bills were respectively rad a third time aid
passed.
SUMMARY JURISDICTION (IRELAND) BILL,
On the motion of Sir (L GRZY, on behalf d Rs R.
Peal, leave wu given to bring in a bill to uses* adds
previsions of the acts of the 24 and 2, of lie Qum
chapters 96, 47, 99, and Ilk respectively, Maths
mare jurisdiction in Ireland, and the bill wu suespeally
testa IM time.
HULL SOUTH-BRIDGE BILL (ADVANCE OF
HONEY).
On the motion of Lord Hamm, It was agreed that the
Bomb would upon Monday next resolve itself into a coin-
matte. to oo.ddar the expediency of authorising an advance
eat of the capital of the land revenues of the crown to
,the company to be incorporated under the provisions of the
Hull South-bridge BBL
The other ceders were postponed, spathe house adjourned
at s quarter to 6 o'clock.
London, England, 1862-03-29

SPAIN.

The CoMensporanco of Madrid, of the 24th, states
that orders will be sent out by the next mail to Ban
Domingo, authorising more than 700 persons, who
from political or personal causes had emigrated
with General Santana, to return to their country.
M. Isturitz, the Spanish ambassador at London,
who has been named President of the Council of
State, was expected in Madrid in a day or two.
The commercial and financial crisis, which has
long exercised an unfavourable influence in the
island of Cuba, and also at Havana and Matanzas,
has become less severe, and in some districts has
almost entirely disappeared.
London, England, 1862-09-27

SPORTING INTBLLIGENCR

MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING.
FRIDAY.

Tine Cifurriarrimp HANDICAP of 5 sons. each, with 50
added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extis ; the second to rave his
stake. Three-querars of • mile. (13 cabs.)
Mr. O. S. Thorason's c by Vatican or John &Gaunt—Jet,
Get MID (If. Healey) 1
Mr. Smith's The Cobbler, by Peppermint—Peg(Ent, 7st 71b
wistle)
Mr. Osborne 's Comet, by Weatherblt-Bkycotter, ast alb
(Whiteley)
Herdsman also nn. _

Betting : 6 to 4 aget Herdsman, b to 2 each agat Comet
and Cobbler, and 5 to 1 apt the Jet colt. The Jet colt
made all the running, attended be Comet to the distance,
wher•Oobbleetook second place; tie Jet colt, however, went
on and won by a length • the same between the second and
third. Herdsman was lasti throughout.
Tee SALFORD HANDICAP PLATE of 60sovs. foe all ages;
winners extra. Three-quarters of s mile.
Mr. Osborne's oeldseeker, by West Australian—Agnes, 4 yra,
Mr 4 alb (Whiteley) 1
. Z. Mills,' Vulture, by Dainask—Zite, cyr., e-t
(H. Ortinshaw) 2
Mr. C. Peck, just. 's Bernice, by Stockerell—Brasey, 4 yrs,
74 Mb (Z. Harrison)
The fallowing also ran :—Neyptian, Lenges, Joe Maley,
Lord Dundrany and Drummer
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Egyptian, 5 bo 1 each apt Drummer
Boy and Vulture, 6to 1 agst Leaden, 10 to 1 each apt
Goldseskar and Bernice, 20 to 1 apt Joe Maley. After seve-
ral attempts, a very moderate start was effected, Lemke
being left at the post. The foremost lot consisted of
Vulture, Egyptian, and, Goldseeker, the GM-named taking
the lead to the distance, where he gave way to Goldamikee,
Egyptian at the same time compounding. Bernice imme-
diately after took third place. No change occurred after
this, Goldsaeker winning very cleverly by a length ; Bernice
finished third, • length behind Vulture; Egyptian was
fourth ; the others were beaten some distance.
Trig WILTON HANDICAP of 100 NOM, added to a sweep,
stakes of 5 soya. each, for three-yr-olds and upwards ;
winner' erns ; the mood to receive 10 soya. oat of the
stakes. One lode and a half. (17 subs.)
Mr. G. H. Macee's Master George, by Papageno —Ante-
lope, S yrs, tit 12b Trench) 1
Mr. Hoare Zblolea, by Flying Dutchman—biack-eyed _
London, England, 1862-09-27

MINE&-(THIS DAY.)

Two ciPOLoox.
The mining nustsit is rather active to-day,
the amount of bushels going forward being to a
good extent. East Paredes shares are firmer at
511 to 521, and Wheal Ludcott and East
Cern Brea steady, at the closing quota-
tions of yesterday, viz., 134 to 14, and 111
to 12. Wheal Seton are quoted 162 to 164, being
steady, and Wheal Trelawney, 18 to i. There is a
good demand for North Croity shares, and the
price has advanced to 5 to I.
In foreign and colonial mining shares no change
has occurred, the market being inactive. Fortuna
have been dealt in at 31, and United Mexican at 71.
The Glanrheidol Silver Lead Mining Co=
(Limited) has issued its prospectus. It is in
to work a valuable mining property in the °mat/
of Cardigan, held under a license from the °wiser
and with a guarantee for granting a lease for II
years at 1-15th dues. The property is stated to be
traversed by several rich lodes and veins of lead et
great value, and is situated midway between sane
valuable mines which have realised large profits
The capital is fixed at 12,0001., in 12,000 shares.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the circular of Mesta
von Pedaloes and North :

A vary large basis= has be= dime im mail maids, and
we have to report a rite is aloe in semen' issismesi, sad ha
every dentinal= teeektenthie ikassam is ambibited. Item—
Welsh tars are very 6rm at 51. Ids. per to bee ea bra
is Wales, a•ct 61. to 61. ss. Lab. biro. Ogpvir—A vew
quiet =whet, both for raw said amethemiared. We pub
rtn, 1001. to 1011. ; tough cake, 161. ; Cbitl, 001. to M.
in LiverpooL Tin—English was yesterday admitted 41. Far
too all round. &mite is held for 1151. Sad ; sad Hoses tat
1171., sine terms. The Data wrist= im tau at NIL
Tin piste an very atm ; maims an imilesreat the=
selling unless at fully 6i. par box Meter. Lead =the=
change. In speller MOOS Airy Mtge pantheism Ore his.
made, and the value d the article kas improved °nimbler-
ably. We quote spot pared& good breads, 191. ; in Halt,
181. 15s. Fully 3000 to 4,000 biles bare thong= Mom&
We quote W.H. is Hall 191. 10a
London, England, 1862-09-27

CO/INFECT AL INTELLIGENCE.

Money easy. Gold declining. Exchange :
Bankers' bills, 129 k. Stocks buoyant. New York
Central, 96 ; Illinois, 641; Erie, 401. Cotton
quiet ; Middling Upland, 57c. Flour and wheat
in good demand for export. Corn : Good inquiry.
Provisions dull. Coffee, sugar, and molasses quiet.

SOUTHAMPTON, Szre. 27.

The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen,
from New York on the 13th inst., arrived off the
Needles at 10.35 a.m.

PARIS, San. 27, Morino.
The Constitutionnel of this morning appears to
doubt the truth of the Federal victory in Mary.
land ; stating that a despatch has arrived in Paris
to the effect that M'Clelhin had retired upon Wash-
ington after the battle.

THE CONFEDERATE STEAMER ALABAMA.
London, England, 1862-09-27

In reply to some remarks urged by Mr. F. H. Lewis on
behalf of the prisoner Le Ron,
The Recorder said he did not think there was any ease
against him. He could not speak English, and did not ap-
pear to have taken any part in the matter.
Mr. Kemp, on behalf of the female prisoner, asked the
Recorder whether, being the wife of Frank Tower., it
might not be held that she had acted under his coercion.
Theßecorder observed that in his opinion that was qua.
tion for the jury.
Mr. Montagu Williams then addressed the jury on behalf
of Alfrd Tower. and Allen, and asked the jury if they
could believe the evidence of the witness Herrick, when be
was so distinctly contradicted by his assistants, Reeves and
!filmset, with respect to the shriekeed the fall on the door.
He asked if they could believe Reeves after his assartioe that
he, a large heavy man, could have been swung round and
violently thrown down by • spare little woman like the
female prisoner. Resubmitted that the whole of the evidence
for the prosecution was as absurd as it was untrue. It was
a most paltry prosecution, the fact being that Herrick had
lost his man, and sought now to clear himself and release
the sheriff from his liability for the escape. If these wit-
news were samples of the officers of the Sheriff of Surrey,
all he could say was, God help those who fell in their way.
Mr. Kemp urged the same topics, and made an energetic
appeal to the jury on behalf of the female prisoner, con-
tending that the witnesses were not to be believed. It was
incredible—nay, a palpable lie on the face of it—that the
female prisoner mould have acted towards Reeves as he had
described, inasmuch as she was in delicate health, and in an
advanced state of pregnancy. It was perfectly evident that
the officers were afraid to follow Towers, and had taken
these steps to relieve the sheriff, who had now instituted
these proceedings in protection of his officers.
The Recorder in summing up said the jury were not to
pay any attention to the remark' of counsel as to the respon-
sibility of the sheriff, but confine themselves to the question
really before them. Much had been said as to the variance
in the statements made by the officer', but be did not see
that they contradicted each other so very materially. The
jury must recollect the whole affair was • scene of oodusion
which lasted only a very short time. He then pointed out to
them that in consequence of some informality in the third
count of the indictment, the only question left for them to
decide was that contained in the second count. via. whether
by theiracte they had prevented the capture of Frank Tower..
The jury after • few minutes' consultation returned a ver-
dict of Not Guilty.
London, England, 1862-09-27

TO TEL ZDITOR Or 7111 Zxrassa.

Sia,—When standing towards the Island of
Flores, on the 10th instant, I observed a rakish-looking
steamer steering direct towards my vessel, changiog
her course as I crossed her path. When nearing her I
hoisted the British ensign, and the steamer then went in
chase of a schooner, and bred two 'hotted guns across
her bows, which caused bee to heave to ; bosh;
from the steamer then took possession of her,
My ship was about two miles distant from them. The
steamer's boat in approaching the island passed under the
Cairngorm's stern, and the men desired me to report
that the steamer WAS the Alabama Confederate war-ship,
commanded by Captain Semmes, late of the Sumpter. They
were landing the crews of four federal whalers, which
yawls they had burnt, and the men informed me the
schooner would also be destroyed.—l am, he.,
(Signed) ROBT. S. CAIRNCROSS,
Commander of the Black Ball packet Cairngorm,
arrived in the Downs. 26th ins t., from Sydney.

WEATHER REPORT,-(THIS DAY.)

SATURDAY. SoIIYBIR 27. S A.IL
London, England, 1862-07-11

SER VIA.

PARIS, JOLT 10.
The Paris papers publish a telegram from 13e1-
grade dated to-46y, stating that an Austrian steamer
was towing a Turkish vessel to that city, and that
the Austrian authorities were in direct communi-
cation with the Turkish garrison.

VIE.NA, JULY 10.

The Oesterreichische Zeitung of to-day asserts that
great agitation prevails in Belgrade, and that an
outbreak is apprehended. The Prince of Sonia is
powerless. The minister Garaschanin, it asp, is
the real head of the movement, which it is believed
may lead to a change of dynasty.

GERMANY.

FBANSFORT-ON-THEE-MAINE, JuLT 10.

In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the repre-
sentative of Baden proposed the abolition of the
Federal laws ou associations and the press laws of
184, or at least the omission of that paragraph
which relates to the withdrawal of permissions to
publish newspapers.

AMERICA.
SOUTHAMPTON, dour 10.
The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Bavaria from New York on the 28th ult., has
arrived off Cowes. She brings 199 passengers for
Havre, Hamburg, and this port ; and iu specie,
541,717 dole. for England ; 248,400 dole. for
France ; and 10,000 dole. for Hamburg. The
Bavaria spoke the Teutonia on the 29th ult., bound
for New York ; and in lat. 43.30 N., lon. 48
passed several icebergs. Her news has been anti-
cipated.
London, England, 1862-07-11

EXPRESS, FRIDAY 44IVENING, JULY 11; MI

RUSSIA.

The Ina:glide Busse of the 2nd inst. publishes
i several sentences of courts-martial on officers and
soldiers against whom overt acts of insubordination
and revolt have been proved. Lieut. Arnhold, Sub-
Lieuts. Sliwicki and Roetkowski, found guilty of
having spoken disrespectfully of the Emperor, ex-
cited the soldiers to mutiny, and distributed sedi-
tious publications, have been condemned to degrada-
tion from the order of nobles, to be deprived of
their rank in the army, their decorations and
dignities, and, finally, to be shot. Lieutenant
Abramowiecz, secretary of the general in command
of the artillery of the first corps d'areitle, is
sentenced to three months' imprisonment in a
fortress, three years of surveillance, and the loss of
his military rank. A private soldier, 'Schour,
found guilty of having incited his comrades to refuse
to salute their general at a review, has been con-
demned to run the gauntlet of 100 soldiers, six
times, and to be sent to the mines of Siberia for
12 years. All these sentences have been signed by
General Liiders.

(urrrra'a riumaaAme.)
FRANCK

PARIS JULY 11.
The 3fonitesr of to-day gives an amount of the
reception of the Emperor at Bourges.
His Majesty, in reply to the address of the
Mayor, said that he intended to create a great
military establishment at Bourges, which, on
account of its central position, would increase the
defensive forces of France.

Replying to the Archbishop of Bounces, the
Emperor thanked him for his proofs of devotion,
and added that, in the presence of injustice and
excitement, be would remain immovable in the
line of policy which he had followed, and, while
maintaining intact sovereign rights, he would seize
every occasion for expressing his respect for
religion,
London, England, 1862-07-11

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE

Mini's TILLIONANS.)

THE RECOGNITION OF ITALY BY RUSSIA.
TURIN, JOLT 10.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Signor Mae-
sari asked the ministry why they had not yet
announced to the chamber the recognition of the
kingdom of Italy by Russia.
Signor Rattassi replied that he did not wish to
announce the fact before receiving the official note
from the Russian government, which had arrived
to-day. He reserved the communication of this
event till to-morrow, when he said he would at the
same time make another announcement of the same
nature which would afford great satisfaction to the
chamber.

In conclusion, Signor Rattazzi said :
" Diplomatic documents will also be laid on the
table of the house, showing that the recognition is
not accompanied by any conditions calculated to
wound the dignity of the Italian kingdom. The
rumours which have been circulated against the
government are thus contradicted." (Applause.)
London, England, 1862-07-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.--THIIRSDAY, JULY 10.
Ska LOUD GamesLwa took the chair at 5 o'clock.
___ 12RP_ ARTIMIT OF JII£ITICK.

Lord BROUGHAIII inquired of the Pre&lent of the
dosed what were the intentions of her Majesty's (over,-
nment with Tigard to the creation of a deportment of justice,
rzt to the resolution adopted some time sinoe by the
of Comm, on the motion of the Right Hon. Mr.
Melia, ex Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
Earl GRANVILLE said that the subject was a very
base ale ; at present he could not give an answer to the
gumbos of the noble lord.

SALMON FLSEIERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL

The above WI pseud through committee.

JURIEi BILL.

nig bin irse res 4 a locoed time.
London, England, 1862-07-11

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING JULY 1

SHARE LISTS.-{THIS DAY.)

Two oViool.

The railway market is devoid of animation
to-day. Two or three of the principal stooks show
a reduction of 1 to I per cent., while the
rest are quoted the same as yesterday.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
941 to 96 ; Great Western, 711 to 72 ; Midland.
1271 to 128 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1041 to 106 ;
South &stern, 821 to 1 ; Caledonian, 1041 to
1061 ; Great Northern, 1181 to 1171 ; and Eastern
Counties, 66i to 1.
Lombardo: Venetian Railway shares remain dull,
at 4to / prem. Other foreign lines are very quiet.
Indian and Canadian are unaltered.
London, England, 1862-07-11

SPAIN.

MADRID, JULY 10.

According to news received here from the city of
Mexico, and published by the Madrid papers, a pro-
visional government was established there on the
15th ult., composed of five leading citizens, who
are charged to arrange general elections with a view
of establishing a monarchy under the protection of
Europe.
It was the disagreement of M. Mon with the
policy pursued by General Prim at Orizaba which
led to the resignation by the former of the presi-
dency of the Chamber of Representatives.

MONTENEGRO.
RAGUSA. JI7IX 10.

Dervisch Pacha arrived on the 6th inst. at
Gorito, where he divided his army into two corps ;
the first being sent in the direction of Grahavo to
mislead the enemy, and the second towards Bitta
to raise the blockade of Niksich.

On the 7th and Bth a severe engagement took
place between Dervisch Pacha and the Montene-
grins, with considerable loss on both sides.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, JULY 11.

The Ideaiteur of this morning publishes the usual
monthly return of the Bank of France, which
shows the following results as compared with the
June account :

Dammam.
Cash in hand
'maws.
Bills discounted, not yet due 61 14 „
Advances -10 „
Bank notes 33 3-5 „
Treasury balance -5 „
Current accounts

AMRRICA.
LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY.

The Canadian mail steamer Nova Scotian,
Captain Ballantine, which left Quebec on
the 28th ultimo, has arrived in the Mer-
sey. Her &deices have been generally antici-
pated by those received by telegraph, via Cape Race.
The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Company's screw steamer Etna, Captain Mirehouse,
which sailed from New York on the 28th ult., and
called off Cape Race on the 2nd inst., arrived in
the river at an early hour this morning.
London, England, 1862-05-23

MONTENEGRO.

PARIS, FaiDAT.
The Paris journalm of to-day publish the follow•
ing telegram :

" CONSTANTINOPLE, IiAT 22.

" Russia has renewed her proposition for making
Montenegro independent, and extending the Mon-
tenegrin territory, without, however, granting it
any seaport, and also for effecting reforms in Bosnia
and the Herzegovin► The Porte has refused to
I grant the first two points, but admits the necessity
of the third, relating to Bosnia and the Herse-
govina.r

SAIVIDAY. IFUNDAY.
N. SWUM —N.Z. to N.W. and Westerly, fresh.
to & W., fresh to strong, with
rain.
ULIWID.—N. W. to &W., fresh W.S.W. 0 N.N.W., fresh to
or strong, rainy in places. moderate.
Csavint..—W.N.W. to 8.8. W., S.W. to N.W., fresh to mod►
moderate to strong, some rats.
rein.
Z. Coar/r.—As next above. W.B.W. b N.N.W., moderate.
8. IMetano.-8. to W. strong B.W. to N.W., fresh to mode.
to moderate, some rain. rate.
London, England, 1862-05-23

SOOTOH EDUCATION BILL.

L reply to Mr. Bynum%
The LORD ADVOCATE maid tbat be Weeded to tehe
this hill ea Monday, sad he believed it would be the first
-order.

INDIAN FINANCE.

Mr. A. MILLS asked the Secretary for India when he
proposed to make his financial statement?
lirr C. WOOD replied that the 11011011ZIO wens not yet cow
plat* fataiebed, sad be van at pmt amble to dale
when he should snake the etatement.

CHURCH BATES

Sir J. PAIIITOTON asked whether it was the intention
at government to introduce any mime ea the subject of
church rates.

hoed -i'ALMEßfifrON—Whatever may hare been the
wish of the house expressed cm that 'abject, I think the
house mast at the male time here seen what are the dill-
cultist which surround that quoit= with a view to any
satisfactory arrangement. All Ima say is that her Majes-
ty's primmest are not prepared at preset to undertake
that teak. (firm)
London, England, 1862-05-23

CRYSTAL PALACE.

Extensive preparations have been made fee the
great Bower show and musical fete which is to take plies to-
morrow. The roof of the Handel orelmetra being ash.
plated, workmen were employed all night limishing the re-
moval of the meßaiding, and it wee impeded by daylight
this morning the whole of it would be cleared away. The
Sage in the cadre transept erected far the Childs.y
festivities ha elan been swept away, so that the naves sad
transep now present a clear uninterrupted space far tie
display of flowers and fruit. A lame number of plants
arrived in the mane of yesterday from the Horticultural
Society. Gardens, but the greet balk of the pleats, in-
cluding all the float and radii specimens, going by
vans, will not reach the palest Ware four o'clock
to-morrow morning. Rehearsals woe held yeller
day of M. tieyerbeer's Interoatimal and Preplan
Oorcesiim Music, which, with IL Auber's Grand
Mardi, written for the opening of the Wadies, will be
amongst the musical novelties to be performed by a Imp
orchestral bead, in combination with military beads sod
greet orpn. M. Meyerbeer has written a spetal pert for
the festival organ for "Rule Britannia" in his International
Overture. In consideration of its being the Queen's birth-
day, and also in consequence of the number of distinguished
foreigners in Loden, it hag bees arranged by the directors
to give the int display this season of the entire series of
great fountains at ball-pasta o'clock to-morrow, when they
will be seen to the greatest advantage, as the fresh pees
foliap of the trees and shrubs will contrast most favourably
with the water. The Palace will be open from 12 till dark,
sod the flowers will not be removed till 7 o'clock in the
evening.
London, England, 1862-05-23

EDUCATION (IRELAND).

The O'CONOR DON called attention to the state of
'dot:slice in Ireland. Declining to touch on the question
of primary education, be proceeded to discuss the subject
of the Queen's colleges, urging that they bad by no means
been adequate to the expectations which bad been formed
of them ; for they had sot contributed to the education of
the country in any on to their cost, while the
Roman catholic on had declared in favour of •
voluntary system. Aa regarded the whole governmental
scheme of education in Ireland, it had failed to attain the
object for which It was intended.
Sir R. PEEL said that the numerous discanions on this
subject in the house had only tended to establish as opinion
of the success of the national system of education in Ire-
land--a success which was a constantly increasing one ; for
returns showed a regular and large addition to the number
of schools and of the children in the schools. While it
was never contemplated so possible to meet the peculiar
feeling' and prejudices of the whole population, yet as ea'
agency for a general diffusion of education the wean bad
been most sucosesfaL As to the Queen's soilage; be costassided
that they, toe, had bees encoodell, sad bad eapphed the
educational "'ante which they were &wiped to meet. that
of affording collegiate education to the aid& olnsss la
Ireland. Re contended that Mr. Mersa sod a aerator
of the Boma eatholla pebbles to based were fa fewer of
adenoid
the *ownmad _et wed be rimed dot they also bed
lothhoes
London, England, 1862-05-23

[CAL

Mr. H. SEYMOUR embed the Secretary of Sisk for the
Home Department why the return of eaalawadad registraw,
moved for on the lit of August last year, had not yet been
laid upon the table of the home?
Sir G. GREY replied that the raises wee that a great
many of them had not yet been made, sad be was afraid
there was no power to compel them to be made. Snob as
had been made might be kid on the table of the hoses at
COOL - -
London, England, 1862-05-23

No. 4,924.1

Urn, calling at MADRAS.—The Mill-
e lAIMiCown clipper auxiliary steam LADY JOCELYN, tin
tom. MO berespower, now loading in the Victoria Ilondon)
Docks, will Mare on the 14th June, embarking passengen at and
leaving ifrarimend on the 16th June. This magnificent ship, built
expremly tot the India trade, hu been thoroughly refitted, hu
fret-rate accommodation ter passengers, and will carry an ex-
perienced surgeon and a stewardess.
The service will be motioned monthly by one ad the following
lastdalling auxiliary steam vessels belonging to this Company

Ulna. Tern..Horee.power. Deb ad mann.
Martinis
Calcutta ZIG SOO Algoma U.
/neon
Golden Mese
Queen Ot ths boa
Indians
Hydaspee
Lady Jocelyn 2.115 300 February U.

For freight Or pimp ig to Mews. ORINDLAY end
SS, Partament-etreet, B.W. the broken, liras. LURED
BRETT and Co., 150, Laidenhallatrect, &C.: or lathe thlicee of
the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, London, &C., where oho, appli-
be wade.
cation for appointments es Midshipmen in this service should
RICHARD DREW, Searetary.
East India sad London Shipping Compeer (Limited),
9, Mincing-lane, IG
London, England, 1862-05-23

TO the NZRVOITS and DKBILITATED.—
A BOOK on this subject will be forwarded, grads. to the
&Meted. All persons suffering from the °military ailments of
mankind should at once send a steamed directed envelope to
Mrs. C. H., 1, Irdithetreet, Hackney rod, London, when a copy
will be Immediately returned.
London, England, 1862-05-23

EMBANKMENT CF THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE
THAMES.
__ .

-----
Mr. DOULTON esked the First Commissioner of Worke
,whether there was any probability of the oosomiesion on the
embankment of the south side of the Themes making their
report before the prorogation of purliarneat
Mr. COWPER said he bad inquired of the commission,
and ha believed there was no doubt they would be prepared
to make • report before the conclusion of this mission.
London, England, 1862-05-23

THE MURDER IN LIMERICK.

The correspondent of SaUll4kri News, writing
from Limerick, Wednesday, May 21, says :—"lntelligeoce
was this day resolved hem from Limerick Junction, that
hat smiling the police had almost come upon the Oboe
of ecniceelesent d Walsh, the second wizensconcorned
in the murder of Mr. Francis Fitzgerald, but the fellow,
though in full view, made off, and gave them a run
of three miles through the country, eventually smoseding
in getting into a wood, whereby be escaped arrest The
constabulary of the surrounding stations are all on his
trail, so that the villairaccouttre is quite certain." We
gather the annexed from the Limerick Re-
porter :—Thomas Bee ham, sow in the Ocenty Limerick
trial, charged tepidwi e murder of Yr. Fitzgerald, is
a native of Garrye. He never married, bet lived
with a woman, by whom he has four cluldree. He was
one of five men who robbed Mrs. Cleary, of Oarrele, near
Gelbally, in the year 1861, end was accused also of bMm
one of the party who shot Edward Hurley in the seem neigh-
bourhood while be was on kis knees reading the rosary for
his fam. Ina short time after these two outrages, Con-
stable O'Mally, now of Bohmerd, arrested Beekhean sad
four others for these two offences, but there wee not NM-
dent 'Adams spirt the others to put them es hid.
At the following assizes Beckham was tried for Mrs.
Clang's robbery, the crown not thinking they lied
sufficient evidence to put him on trial for the capital
offence—found guilty sod transported him for 14
Mrs. Clancy proved home on that occasion that Baekkam
was the man armed with a pistol who held her down during
the time the others were robbing the lames, sad that be
thee searched her paean and took from trenize mad
broad silk ribbon, whisk were Nutmeg Used
by Constable O'Mally to the perms es
were given by Beckham, sad produced on the t=
This removed all doubts as to his guilt Boe-
hm returned to this neighbourhood • few days ego,
but we are not aware through what Wanes las
got beck without having served his fall period. Oa the
evening of the Ltd May, Beckham, with his aeoomptios,
parsed ea from Lintsrich Klheaßock, through Brut by
public j and while elasneng homes Be4thainlia4 into as
altercation with •respectable mw who ma on the
street, palled s pistol—end prole* the may he amid
on the melancholy ocemioa—troin his base t,
_Amok after
Sanitising it about, I would sheet a Wiser foe fie
There esanot be the test doubt bat that Beckham sad
his accomplice rein or about Bilnielleck from that
till the mecum they meonsplicied their hellish design.
London, England, 1862-05-23

E'l OLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and
‘..11 =OGDEN bog to coil the situation of the public to the
TOM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard
Chaim purchased at their manufactory : It e, d.
To wort mamidp of pattern chain. 54 imam long
To OM carat gold, weighing or.. dwt. co., at
Se. 80. per ounce, Mint price

Total

Upon Ws system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, end VALUE of
the gold are certified, and oruaranteed to the parolees:: Wather-
ston and Broaden looting for e fair remuneration on the work.
resnahip only, which is charged according to the istricacy or
simplicity of the pattern.
WATHERSTON and MOODILY, Holdenltha—lbsiabsctory,
No. lg, Henriettaatreet, Covent-garden, London. W.C. Eat&
Wished A.D. 1798.
Assays made of Mains end Jewellery for la, ench.—N.B. This
establishment is closedat 8 in the e►enin`, and on fiatardayeat 1.

rrHE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.—
.s. The BURNOUS in REAL SPANISH LACE
IMITATION Dittol
REAL MINCH, BRUXELLES, and SPANISH SHAWL&
REAL SPANISH MANTILLAS 44 Guinea&
IMITATION SHAWLS and SI Us.
A. BLACKBORNES SPANISH DEPOT.
M. SOUTH AUDLEY-ST., OROBVENORAQUARE, LONDON.

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.
Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are sow
ready for Inspection. The troasetinp and patterns sad W-
him not to be excelled. A select stock of walking, lon*ng,
Woven:oats always on hand at HAMILTON and HIMPTOTS,
105. Strand. opposite Exeter-hall.
London, England, 1862-05-23

MARRIAGES (IRELAND) BILL.

Yr. H. SEYMOUR eked the hon. member for Belfast
(Sir Hugh (aims) whether it was his intention to proceed
with the Marriages (Ireland) Bill, an& if so, whether he
intended to any modifications of that measure ?
Sir IL OdlBNB rid the bill at present stood for progress
for Wednesday neat. As to the modifications of the measure
he did not know what modifications the hon. member required,
but if he would be rod mougt to speedy them he would
take them into oonaderstloa.
London, England, 1862-05-23

Lrvsap. cioiri44 AND OORN me.RKrrs.

MIDI DAY.)
(NT Darr= AID nos m 1.011710 TZLSORAPIL )

(FROM 0111 OWN

Oex nub; has experienced violent ductuationa daring
the pert week, having been depreseed to the extent d
id. to ld. on the news of the Persia, and having moorired
again to the extent of gd. to id. on the more recent sews
by North American. Committees quotations he fait
cotton are reduced in Bowels and Mobile, id. Orleans
geminated.' for tbsl week, 33,880; speculation, 10,300.
The market to-day is rather quiet, with moderate big.
sr doing. Sales will probably reach 4,000 Wm. Prior
needy.
Thin attendance at corn market. Only Ma consump-
tive darned for wheat. Prices generally ld. to Jul. per
metal lower. Flour, madonna boner, and 3d. to 6d. pet
barrel easier. Indian sag dew sale : mixed, 27.. loptiaa
beans analtsred. Oats sad canoed dull, sod a been d
lanai.

IiEINOTITG LAN=.—(THIS DAY.)
&min.—There has bees • good demand during the week
for all desirable qualities at full prime ; the refiners have
purchased freely brows qualities of West Jodie. /14-
Dille cloyed has sold st34s. ; Porto Rico low to fine yellow
375. to 44e. &L ; Cubs, Draws, 325. to 35e. del. ; gray to Ins
yellow, 365. 6d. to 43a. &I. ; superior yellow and fine white,
44. to 495. 6d. ; two small imagoes of Cuba sold afloat for the
Milted Kingdom, at 251 e. td., lauding weights. Rained
has sold steadily at firm mime, the supply at market conti-
nues light.
Oorraa.—There is less disposition to pantheon and prime
of Plantation Ceylon have declined fully is. per owt. ; ADC
ordinary to middling sold at 83s. 6d. to 86e. ; pesberry, 86e.
to Ms. 6d. Native also sold at • alight decline ; superior,
745. to Its. ed,
Tie motiaues dull of sells. The sales reported are ai
lower prima.
Rum.—A limited amount 011:1111151111111 has been transacted.
Including Demerara at 1.. 64.; JllllllllOl4 common to fair,
2a. sd. to 2s. Bd.; andlmewards, Is. faL
Rich—The market has become inactive.

iincra :The public sales held this week were small and
went off without animation. Pepper was chiefly bought in.
Pimento sold at about preview' rates. Jamaica gingter, of
the new mop, sold steadily. Other descriptions are withest
chnge.
Faorr.—Curtanta have sold at about previous prima.
Other descriptions of fruit are quiet, but without chaste in
Ulm's= has sold at Arm prices. The latest transac-
tion was at 45s for refractioa 7i.
Cannatiosa.--Good Malabar has sold at Bs. per lb., and
there are so stollen under Ba. ed.
LVDICKL —Bases the termination of the Litt India
quarterly sales the Wads have been occuried with the
simples of the forthcoming public sales of 4,200 woos
Guatemala, which will commence on Monday next.
COCHINEAL has sold heavily, at about former prices.
Joys.—At the public males the larger parcels *old at barely
the former currency, bat a few small parcels went at firm
prior. Common to good realised 134 Be. to 184 Bs.
Fintr.-341. is still the price for St. Petersburg, but the
market is quiet.
London, England, 1862-07-29

ITALY.

The trial of the Italian journals seized for pub-
lishing Garibaldi's speech at Palermo will com-
mence on the 16th of August. It is stated the
defendants have resolved to cite Garibaldi as one of
the witnesses.
The A beille du Nord of the 23rd says :

The opinion expressed by almost the whole of the French
press, and which attributes the recognition of the kingdom
of Italy to the influence of the Emperor Napoleon over our
government, is completely unfounded, and we formally repel
that opinion. The recognition of the kingdom of Italy took
place solely because our government felt itself convinced of
the stability and strength of the new order of things, and
has, therefore, been brought about by Italy herself, and in
no way by any 'taps taken by Frame for that purpose. In
consequence of the interruption of direct diplomatic relit.
tiona between the cabinets of Turin and fit. Petersburg,
France took on herself the part of mediator, but her inter-
ference was strictly limited to that character.

The Diritto of Turin publishes an address from
the Roman emigrants to their brethren iu Rome.
In this document they say :
You will not rise against the French, but you will rim in
mass spinet the sbirri, who are io the pay of priests. Let
the French remain if such be their desire. They are our
friends, and if they remain with us it will be to combat at
our aide against the despotism of old Europe. Flews,
without the Bourbons. represents, and will always repre-
sent, the revolution. Avoid at any met a contest with the
French troops. If you cannot ascend the capitol retire to
Moult Aventine. If you deem it imprudent to attack,
erganise resistance. Martyrs ! allow yourselves to be shot
down by French grape, but fall upon the papal soldiery
with the rage wherewith thirteen years of disgrace and
punishment must have inspired you.
London, England, 1862-07-29

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.-(THIS DAY.

The Board of Trade returns for the month and
five months ending June 30 were issued this
morning. We subjoin a statement of the total de-
clared value of the exports of British and Irish
voduce and manufactures during the month and
six months in the last three years :

1860.
1861.
1862.

For the mouth.
£9,236,464
10,362,893
9,769,441

For six mouths.
.. £62,019,989
.. 60343,425
57,314,679

. .
The following is an abstract of the total value of
British exports in each month of 1862 :—January,
8,439,0651. ; February, 8,320,059/. ; March,
9,664.6491. ; April, 9,822,8881. ; May, 11,298,5871. ;
June, 9,769,4411.