biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-26

MEXICO.

Mexican advises by way of Havannel are to the
2nd inst. The French are represented to be in
rather a critical position, being almost completely
blocked in, and unable to obtain supplies. 800
Zonaves had arrived at Vera Cruz from Cordova,
and were preparing to start with supplies, and, if
possible, to force a passage to Orizaba. Zaragoza,
it is staed, commenced to move on Orizaba again
on the 11th of June, and the French abandoned
their outposts on his approach. Loreneez war sum-
moned by Zaragosa to capitulate or evacuate, but
declined. Subsequently Zaragosa commenced an
attack, but not receiving expected support
from a column of troops under
did not succeed in his attempt toOrtelies"-
lodge the French. Vera Crux was in a state
of siege almost as bad as that of Orisaba, the
Mexican guerillas continually hovering about and
attacking all convoys of provisions. Prices of pro-
visions, in consequence, were very high.
On the 13th ult. a body of Mexican troops, under
the command of General Ortega, suffered themselves
to be surprised by a small French force, which got
possession of their artillery by a surprise, and
turned the pieces against the astonished Mexicans.
The French accounts magnify it into the routing of
4,000 Mexicans by 180 Frenchmen, when in reality
there were not 1,800 actually engaged, and who,
owing to the darkness of the night, could not see
the number of their foes. It was quite an insig-
nificant affair, and was only a temporary loss of
position to Ortega.
There is rno news of interest from Havannah.
Yellow fever prevailed, principally among the
shipping.

METROPOLITAN BOARD or WOKE& —Thu usual
meeting of the baud was held yesterday ; Yr. J. Pew in the
chair. A letter wee received fives Yr. Outlier, secretary to
the Royal Kent Diepessery, requesting that the sous sewer
at Greenwich might be open to the public for three slays,
at • charge of le. each, in aid of the funds of the institution.
The letter was rewired, sod an answer was ordered to be
returned that the request could not be complid with. no
routine huskier was disposed of, and the board adjourned.

[Advertiseanent.)-- num.—Sallow
complexion, weariness, Mee of appetite, Impaired digestion, sal
depression of spirits, which foreshow the coming of disorders of
the liver, should be vigoronsly met by an efbcient regulator of
that organ, such as Holloway, Pills. They address thsesselves
directly to the partizular cause of irregularity, remove It, and
the functions subside again Into order. The sallowness often
seen in the delicate youth of both sexes, especially who: s i
big fast, map be chased away by OCCILliOali doses of thew
without the weakness and enervation resulting from
medicines. They purify the blood, and so regulate its dread&
tion that the alternate paltares and gushing, of the fees are
banbhed, healthful energy supplants the lassitude, and the fish
gains &mem
London, England, 1862-07-26

INDIAN PRIZE MONEY.

Sir M. FARQUHAR asked the Under Secretary of State
for India what was doing with reference to the Delhi.
Lucknow, Kirwee, and Indian prize money generally ; and
the reasons for the long delay which had taken place in
posting the officen to the 19th, :ffith, and 21st Hussars now
in India, they having volunteers I for those regiments nearly
eighteen months ago.
Mr. RARING replied that the distribution of the Delhi
prize money was oommenced in India on the Ist of Decem-
ber, 1861, and that of Lucknow on the 31st of the same
month. The government had just received in this country
the roils showing the shares of prize money which had to be
paid in this country, which rolls had been sent to
the Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital that day;
sad he believed the payment of those shares
not already paid in India would commence at Chelsea on
the let of September next, and as to the officers and men
of the late company, the distribution of the unpaid shares
would commence at the India-house on the earns day. As
to what might be called the minor prize money, the prin-
ciple of distribution had been decided upoe by the Trea-
sury, and orders had been given to the law officers of the
crown to prepare a Queen's warrant enabling those prizes to
be distributed. &sae delay had arise ia the preparstion

SS, n*

of the warmer ha eeeseqeseee et the eafortmeneHlnem of
the Queen's Advcoate. bat VIM would be no farther delay.
With respect to the Kirwee booty—the largest amount—a
question lied been raised as to the forces entitled to share,
and a delay in deciding open the principle of distribution
bad arisen from an anxiety on the part of the Treasury and
the government that the advocates of the claims on both
sides should have full opportunity of substantiating their
claims. As to the delay which had taken place in porting
the officers to the 19th, 20th, and Slat Hussars, now in
India, it moos from the difficulty of determining the position
of the old officers in the new regiments, in relation to those
who had not previously served. The hon. baronet must
recollect that it was a matter of exceeding delicacy, and re-
quired great consideration.'
London, England, 1862-07-26

THE NEW ARMSTRONG GUN.

Mr. OSBORNE asked the Secretary of State for War if
the 140-pounder Armstrong shunt gun bad not given way
in the late experiment firing at Shoeburyoess on July 14,
with a charge of powder of 25 lbs. and 91 lb. fiat-ended shot ;
be also inquired how many rounds had been fired from the
gun, arid if the Secretary of State for War would consent to
the appointment of • committee of skilled office's and
mechanicians, to inquire into the causes of the failure of the
Armstrong guns which have burst or given way.

Sir G. 1.. g WIS replied that the gu; was anl2o-pounden
and it was true that, on being tried experimentally with •
charge of 25 lbs. of powder, which was about double the
ordinary @orrice charge, it cracked. With regard to the
appointment of an additional committee, there was already
the select ordnance committee for oonducting experiments,
and there had also been • committee of that house sitting
for some weeks upon the subject, which it was intended to
re-appoint next session.

Mr. OSBORNE wanted a committee o inquire into the
cameo with which the committee referrer,. to had nothing
to do.

LEWIS—They of course take into consideration
say failure that occurs.
NIGHT POACHING PREVENTION BILL

Mr. W. E. MESTER ye notice that on the motion for
the consideration of the bill se amended he should move
that it be recommitted, with a view to restore the restric-
tion to night of the fresh powers given to the police, which
was expuoged in committee under a misapprehension.

STAMP DUTIES IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS.
Mr. GB.EGSON asked the question which stood in the
name of Mr. Lindsay, whether the government of India had
intimated to the Secretary of State for India its intention
to introduce into the settlements of Prince of Wales Island,
Singapore, and Malacca the provisions of Act X. of 1862,
being • An act to oonsolidate and amend the law relating to
stamp duties ;' and whether the Secretary of State for
India had received through the government of India a re-
monstrauce of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce against
the extension of the said act to the Straits settlements
Mr. BARING replied that the government had received
no despatch on the subject alluded to in the question.
London, England, 1862-07-26

OARIBALDL

letter of the 22nd in the Preae of pater-
---
day says :
In spited Garibaldi's speeches I cannot believe that ha
thinks d attacking the French at Rome, and everrrliel
leads me to believe that his thoughts are rather d
towards the eastern coast of the Adriatic. Let me mention •
to you a fact that is very little known, and is very curious.
In 1860, just as the vote was about to be takenin Nice on
the subject of annexation, Garibaldi quitted Turin with the
avowed intention of going to Nice, and opposing by force
of arms the absorption of his native country into France.
some days afterwards he landed at Marsala. I suspect that
he is meditating something of the rune meet at the present
moment. The letter be has just addressed to the Hung.-
rises resident in Naples is of a nature to oos6rm this sus-
picion.

- The letter of which this correspondent speaks
is as follows :

Palermo, 16th July.

My dear Friends,—l am grieved et your unmerited pod.
lion, and will do everything I possibly CM for you. Italy
find noble Hungary are for ever united by boa& india-
eolubly connected on the battlefield of liberty, and if any
evil disposed perms refuses to admit the claims to such a
fraternity, the Italian nation will never forget what it owes
to its brave Hungarian brethren. Do not accuse my poor
country for the unjust measure which has been taken sgaind
you. I do not despair of shortly sharing with you some
fatigues for the advantage of the sacred cause of nations,
and probably sooner even than you think. Consider me
for life as your brother.
London, England, 1862-07-26

M. Thouvenel is going to the German watering-
places on Monday, and during his abeenoe M.
Ronher will bold the portfolio of Foreign Affairs.
Some curious remembrances of a secret police
agent named Canter were recently published by
Hetzel, and met with great suocess—success en-
hanced by the analogy between many of the stories
which they tell about agents provocateurs and
modern practice as disclosed by the secret society
trial just concluded. The government, anxious to
vindicate the sacerdotal character of the spy, has
somewhat tardily, and after the mischief—if mis-
chief there be—is done, seized the " Memoires de
Canter," and the author and the publisher are to
be prosecuted for " offending public morality and
good manners by revealing secrets confided to
persons who, from their profession, were bound to
keep them sacred." If it were necessary to sustain
this prosecution by a public trial and appeal to a
jury, the speeches of counsel for the defence might
be very damaging to the government. But the
imperial constitution has wisely provided against
such an evil. The trial will be secret—so far at
least that no report of it can be published—and
the correctional police, uutramelled by a jury,
will be the judges.
The Bourse was slightly affected this morning by
the Italian rumours, but ultimately became firmer,
and Route closed at yesterday's prices. Mobilier
fell Hr. 25c., and the Italian Loan bc. The Orleans

Railway rose 6fr. 25c., and Northern 2fr. 50c. ;
there was scarcely any other change. The weather
is now hot and very favourable for the harvest.
It is announced that M. Thiers, having finished
his "Consulate and Empire," has made • treaty
with his publishers for a History of the Hestora•
1 Lion.

A military murder, of an extraordinary charac-
ter, was lately committed by a sergeant of the Bth
Infantry, in garrison at Metz. This non-com-
missioned officer was entrusted with the command
of a detachment sent on duty to a rural fete at
Longeville-les-Metz, where it remained all day.
The service was not a hard one, and most of the
men got more liquor on board than they could
quite conveniently carry home. The sergeant,
drunk not only with wine, but with his brief
authority, took it into his head, at 11 o'clock at
night, to give his little squadron a dose of drill
on the road home. The corporal very sensibly
remonstrated, saying that at that time of night,
and after a long day's duty, the only reasonable
thing was to march the men to barracks as quickly
as possible. The sergeant, nettled at this resist-
ance to his capricious orders, loaded his carbine
and shot the corporal dead.
The Marquise de Champagne, to whom M.
Louis Veuillot is to be married, possesses a chateau
in Brittany, and has a fortune of 50,000 fr. a-year.

WEATHER ESPORT.-.4TRDI DAY.)

B•loaa►T, JULY N S A.M.
London, England, 1862-07-21

Balance against 130. to July 19

600,8110
1.780.10$

i,-2g0,112

MO, 016

THE LABOUR TRW. —At the weekly meeting of
the Rochdale Board of Guardians on Friday, the following
letter was read from Mr. Cobden in reply to one from the
clerk of the union, enclosing a memonal for his presen-
tatiou to the Poor-law Board on the subject of the out.
door relief regulation order :—" Sir : I have duly pre
seated to Mr. Villien the memorial from your board,
urging the suspension of the labour test rule. From what
I learned at the Poor-law departineet I should come to the
conclusion that you are not generally supported in your
views by the other boards of guardians in the cotton dis-
trict. If it were the general wish of Lancashire, and
that desire were expressed to the London board, I have no
doubt the point would be, however reluctantly, yielded.
In the meantime, I have done my beat togive affect to
your views.—l am, yours, he., RICHARD COBDEN, July
16th."—Lotto were road from Colonel Wilson Patten,
M.P., Mr. Turner, M.P., and Mr. Leigh M.P., expressing
their mediate' to take pert in any public meeting that
might beheld to Loodcm prior to the prorogation of paths.
mat oath* subject of the distress in lancashire. A reso-
lution was pond with a view to give fuller effect to the
rime already %km for the abrogation of the out-door
B. Replaticm Order.
London, England, 1862-07-21

Saturday, July 19 ;?he Shilll4Ttlesaat tickets
DU) Paullast 6,443

24,362

Total 9,327
Total number of visitors from the Ist of May to
the 19th July inclusive compared with 1851 :

Beason tickets .
Payment

Reason tickets
Payment

5.55,386
2,U7j,71:2

2,629,128
London, England, 1862-07-21

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1862.

The Sorra WEBIZIN anus of 3 erne. stab, with 50
added, weight for age, with selling allowsome ; the rurplus
(if any) to go to the fund. One mile.

Tai FIAT VIA" OF THEFIBAT SOUTHAMPTON BIENNIAL
Braun of 10 eon. each, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olcia
oohs, Bet 101 b ; Mks, Set 51b ; thous by denials or out of
mares that newer bred a whiner, allowed 31b ; winner' once.
31b ; twice, 51b extra. About fire furlongs. 114 subs.)
Liu)3lb, fby Acrobat dam by Chanticleer—Don John
--Gsme (3lb), c by Vedette—Plunkett (31b), Attack-
box h (Jib), Knave of Trumps (31b), Haled, Netherby, by I
Caunobie—Dort, Baldwin, by Rataplan—Austrey (31b), a
by Herus—Red Malaga, Vive Is Rein. (31b), Bucolic, c
by lard of the Idea—Maid of the Tem, Damson Cheese,
Charlemagne (31b).
THE !mecums& Puri of 30 core., added to a sweep-
stakes of 3 sore. each; 2-yr-olds, 7st 41b; three, Set 121 b;
four, fist 101 b ; Ave and upwards, lint 41b; mans and geld-
inp allowed Jib. Half a mils.
Thu WELT= HANDICAP of 10 sows. each, 5 ft, and 2 if
declared, with 50 added; geotlemer. riders; jockeys, 61b
extra ; winners of any handicap of 100 sore. after July 11,
at 10 a.m., 51b extra. One mile and aball, (14 subs.)
Age at 1
.d 64 86 lb
'General Beer
Yltrlation
•SebLon
Portland
Innen= 3 9 1 BL lawreace S 6
Tonto
Beal Jam
_9 1 - _

Captaia Talbot is e suliscnber, but did not name.
Those marked thus having been entered without the
knowledge of their owners, will be struck out the time pre-
scribed, unless specially ordered to remain in.

LONDON BETTING.-BArtrapAy.

There was very little doing to-day on future 'vests, sad
although Stampedo and " The Cape were supported at
their respective quotatioas for the Nottingham Handicap,
there were no heavy investments. Ow of Mr. Tea Broeok's
" formidable lot," Myrtle, was backed for the Goodwood
Stakes at 13 to 1. Closing primes :

NOTTINGHiII HANDICAP:
4 to 1 opt Stamped° (t)
6 to 1 Claps Flyaway (t)
GOODWOOD (STAKES.
10 to 1 apt Fail of Wietaaatimad (ad)
10 to 1 Canary
ioto,_ Schism
12 to 1 Sather • oolt (t)
15 to 1 Myrtle (t)

CRICKET.

I ZINOARI V. TWXNTY-TWO LORDS AND COMMONS.
—This match was brought to a conclusion on Saturday at
Lurd's ' • and, although a tie according to the score s•
under, it was given up to I Ziogan,in consequence of a
mistake of the snorers :—Lords and Commons, Sub
innings, 126 ; second innings, 57; total, 183. 1 Zingari,
first innings, 183.

tab) inttiligtnu.
London, England, 1862-07-21

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION.HOUSE.

Mr. James Macro/fOabourw warn charged, under the
Fraudulent Trustees Act, with having unlawfully appro-
priated to his own use a sum of 2,30 W., of which he was
trustee, under the will of Mr. William Macron, saddler,
Great Beddow, neer Chelmsford, Fawn, who died many
Fen Mum.
The proceedings were taken by the authority of the At.
torney-General, as directed by the act of parliament.
The testator had directed the annual dividends of his
property to be paid to his wife. She died in March last,
having regularly received the amount of the dividends; and
it had since been discovered that the sum in question,
which was invaded in the government stocks, had been
from time to tame sold out by the prisoner, and appropri-
ated to his own purposes. When the prisoner was
apprehended 700/. was found in his possession in notes and
gold.
Remanded, and bail refused.
BOW-STREET.

John Williams, a bookbinder oat of employ, was
charged
with stealing a fine Newfoundland dog, the property of
Allenby, of York-buildings, Adelphi.
John Christy deposed that he saw the prisoner with the
dog, and knowing to whom it belonged, he asked a friend
to follow the man while he went to the owner to see if the
dog had been stolen. lie found that the dog had been lost
since Wednesday, mid he then gave the prisoner into
custody. Prisoner said he had purchased the animal, and
that it had been in his possession for two years.
Mr. Allenby stated that he had missed the dog while he
wes at a shop in St. Martin'elans, and he believed it had
been enticed away. Ile had already paid heavily for the re-
storation of his dog, which was repeatedly stolen from him,
and he had to offer retreads, and then to go end meet a man
at night in some dark cut-throat place where he Jot the
dog again. It was a regular system to steal the dog now
and then.

--Tl;pTisoner said the dog had followed him, and being
very poor he walked about with the animal to find ha
master and get a reward if be could.
The dog was restored to the owner and the prisoner was
re
London, England, 1862-07-21

EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING,

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Clool.

There is not much buainem doing in the railway
market to-day, and, with the exception of a rise of
per cent. in Lancashire and Yorkshire and
Eastern Counties stocks the prises of the
principal lines are quoted about the same
as at the close on Saturday. London
and North Western stock is now quoted
95 to ft; Great Western, 72 to ; Lancaahire
and Yorkshire, 1061 to• 1071; South Eastern,
821 to 83 ; Caledonian, 1081 to ; Great
Northexn, 118 to 119; and Eastern Counties,
57 to 4.
_ _ _

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are steady,
at 41 to 41 prem. Other foreign, as well as colonial
lines, show no variation of importance.

teillel
%INS
Kw

_DEB6NTURE smogs.
London, England, 1862-07-21

NATAL AND MILITARY.

ADIGRAIZY, JULY 19. --41 PPOINTMEWIS.--COM-
mander J. H. Cave, additional to the Hawke, as inspecting
earnmauder of the coast guard, vice Partridge, whose period
of service has expired.
Midshipmen E. 8. Nuthall, L. P. Wilk., R. B. Evans,
A. E. Denny, C. W. Jones, and A. C. Harris, to the

Naval Cadets, the Hon. G. E. P. Willoughby, E. R.
Brietzeke, D. N. Forsyth, A. G. H. Ward, and J. T. Wal-
lace, to the Liffey.
The appointment of Commander Fairbolme to the coast
guard has been cancelled.

PORTSMOUTH, Jou 20.
The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Commander
John &meemehe, strived at Spitheeffyester‘y at aeon from
the Mediterranean. She brings home from Corfu, 1 lieu-
tenant. 48 men, 8 woman, and 12 children. From Gibraltar
Major-General Sir William and the Mimes Codringtoo,
Colonels Fans and Bruce, 14 officers on leave from various
regiments, 9 ladle!, and 17 children, a few naval invalids,
and distressed British subjects. Her passenger list includes
Major C. Jolliffe, R.M.A., on passage to join head-quarters ;
Lieutenant G. J. Autruther (on promotion) j_ Sub-
Lieutenant T. P. Guidon ; Lieutenant William
Clarke (invalided) ; W. R. Cronin, muter, R.N. ;
W. F. Tregidgo, usistant-muter, R.N. (invalided);
B. Gregory, assistant surgeon (invalided) ; G. Lewis, assis-
tant engineer, &c. The ship came into harbour in the
afternoon to discharge her passengers and stoma.
The Bulldog, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Henry F. M.
Me Killop, was dismasted yesterday, and will be paid off on
Tuesday neat.

WOOLWICH, Juvr
The officers, non-commissioned officers, and men
comprisiog two batteries of the 13th Brigade Royal Field
Artillery, returned from India, yesterday disembarked from
the Silver Eagle troop-ship at the Royal Arsenal, and
marched to the garrison preceded by the band of the regi-
ment. A considerable portion of the men of long Berries
will be discharged.

PLYMOUTH, Jul' IR.
The !item ship Mauritius, 2,135 tons, James
Smyth, commander, one of the fleet belonging to the East
India and Loudon Shipping Company, passed at 11 a.m.
this day for Madras and Calcutta direct. She had between
400 and 500 troops on board, composed principally of the
Royal Artillery and Royal Horse Artillery. There was also
• good complement of passengers and cargo.
London, England, 1862-07-21

ARRESTING A COLONEL BY MISTAKE.

A strange affair occurred at Farnham on Friday
morning, which has supplied food for gossip both there and
at the camp ever since. It appears that a somewhat serious
robbery having been committed at Aldershott, the Farn-
ham police were on the look out for the perpetrators, who
were supposed to be soldiers. Oa Friday morning, at 4
o'clock, two suspicious-looking fellows were observed ap-
proaching Farnham, from the direction of the camp, and a
policeman who met them on the road immediately jumped
at the °occlusion that these were the men that were
" wanted." Accordingly he made his suspicions known
to a comrade, sod with his assistance succeeded in ar-
resting the men. Whilst conveying them to the station,
they espied another person, walking at a rapid rate,
and although he was in civilian's ooettne, anyone could
have seen, with half an eye, that he was a soldier. As be was
about to pima, one of the men in custody exclaimed, "There
goes a chum," whereupon the constables concluded that the
stranger was an accomplice in the robbery, or at events a
deserter, and they accordingly arrested him also. The
stranger declared that he was Colosel Clifford, Assistant
Quartermaster-General, and that be was out thus early
foe the purpose of training, as be sou about to share in the
divisional field *porta shortly to take plans at Aldershot. This
explanation the police treated as a capital joke ; and it is
stated that they behaved with additional rudeness is con-
sequence of it. At all 'yenta they marched the colonel
to the house of Superintendent Hollington, where he
made the same statement. The superintendent, who
was in bed, and communicated with the men from the
wiudow, did not recognise the distinguished prisoner, and
he wan ordered to be taken before the military provostw,
who were stationed at a neighbouring inn. On the way
there he recalled some circumstance to the minds of the
policemen which satisfied them that he really was the Hon.
Colonel Clifford, and they immediately volunteered to re-
lease him, but be now refused to accept their offer. He had
been arrested and ordered to the provosta, and to the pro-
vost& he would go. Here things were very soon explained,
and the colonel was released. We understand that Col
Clifford, with charasteristic generosity, does not blame the
police for arresting him, and thinks that they may only
have acted in the performance of their duty in so doiog ; but
that he does complain of the incivility and radon's. to
which be was subjected after be bad stated his name and
rank. An inquiry will doubt'ses take place into all the cir-
cumstances. West Surrey nista.
London, England, 1862-07-21

CASUALTIES.

Alma (barque), has i ;ice.; marHalifiLL—New Y4t,
July 8.
Cecile (s), has been wrecked hair Abaco.—New York. July 9.
Orlinsby, Captain Martha, cleared from Demerara on the Nth of
February for London, was spoken, with loss of sails, Sr..
the Mb or March, 111 let 27 N., lon W 2 W., and has not su..,
been head of.
Marshall (Confederate brig), with naval stores for this port.
burnt by the Confederates at Georgetown, P tied ,
May, sa a Federal gunboat was going up
July lg.
London, England, 1862-07-21

CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :

ALEXANDRIA. .To El

The Euzine and Masailia, with the above mails,
left this morning for Marseilles and Southampton
respectively. (The Masailia may be expected at
Southampton about the 2nd August.)
The Bengal brought the mails to Suez, arriving
there on the 18th inst. (correct date.)
The Nemesis for Calcutta, and the Nepaul for
Mauritius, left Aden on the 11th and 12th inst.
respectively.
London, England, 1862-07-21

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Montbly Steam
Communication between London and India on 15th of each
month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to
the East India and London Shipping Company 'Limited'. The
well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA, 3,211 tons.
wilihorse power, S. H. WRIGHT. commander, now loading In the
Vlctoila :Loudon, Docks. will leave on 13th August, embarking
paseengers at, and leaning DRAVESEND on ifith August for
CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of ...Mod Hope, and calling at
MADRAS to land and embark passengers only. Thin magnificent
ship, built expressly for the Indian Trade, bas been thoroughly
refitted, has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will
carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. For freight or
muisege apply to tIRINDLAY and Co., 66. Parlianienkstrest,
R.W. 1 the Brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150. Leadenhati-
street, le.C. or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-
lane, London. DC., where also application for appointments as
midshipmen In this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary.

VCR CALCUTTA Direct, under engagement to
H.V. Council tor India, embarking passengers at ORM-
end on Seth cd July, the aplendld teaselling Ship COPEN-
HAGEN, A 1 for 13 peon, 870 tow Mister (owned by Herm.
JOHN ALLAN and iION3), J. B. Walk N, Commander Iying
the Tait India Hotta Has magultimmt aceommodatlea tee
nada eeseseena—aapir te °ELLA/LT, HAWLEY. mei
'4EWIII., 27, Leadenhallstreet, LC.

OVERLAND ROUT& -COMMITNIOATION
by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. Re., via EGYPT.
The PENINSULAR and "RIENTAL STILLY NAVIGATION
GNMIPANY BOOK PASEENGUS and receive Cargo end PIRA S
at their London Mice for Gibraltar, Malin, Stpitt, Aden, Goyim;
Madre*, Galcuttia the Straits, and China, by their steamers
leaving Southampton eo the 4th and 20th of every month ; for
(Mesita,. Malta, UM* Aden, and Bombay, by those of the itth
and Mt at inco month: and for Mauritius, Reunion, Hint
Omegas Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the Meunier' leav-
ing Southampton on the Nnh of every month.—For further
apply at the ContaoMoes. LeadenhaU-streek
riC!clilLerdee ;er OrteMei-p neutharepton.

GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.
The Oreat Eastern, 10,015 tone. WALTZ& PATON. Com-
nander, will be despatched tram Liverpool (with lean to call
at Queenetown,, as ander :
SATURDAY, Anteing 16. I WEDNESDAY, October 1.
TV gaDAY, November 18.
Fens: First Class Cabin, LEO to AZI, according to smoomisoda-
tion. all having the same privileges in the salami. Tourist or
Return TigGets at a tare and a hair. Second Clam Cabin, £l4 ;
Intermediate. L.lO les. Steerage. La Ga. Freight on moderate
term, —Apply to C. IL DIXON, 9. Rumford-Mace, Liverpool
syymoun, PEACOCK, and Ce., 110, Penchurchatreet, London,
LC. ; or to the Great Ship Company (Limited). 90. Cannon-streak
London. E.C.
London, England, 1862-07-21

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

Nozze di Figaro, produced at this theatre on
/Saturday evening, for the first time this season, attracted a
numerous audience, to whom it seemed to afford very great
en joy meat. This performance, indeed, of the finest comic opera
in existence, was on the whole the best that we have
nesed these many years ; and, were the public accustomed
to see it so performed, there is no doubt that it would be
more popular than it is--for it certainly is the case, how-
ever the circumstance may he explained, that this eliej
d',ritsre of Mozart dam not enjoy a tithe of the favour be-
stowed upon pieces which have not a hundredth part of its
merit.
London, England, 1862-07-21

WEDNESI
floonAND. S.W. to N.W.

>tr.
, fresh Co

N.N.W. to B.le, light
to fresh, generally
fine.
Westerly. moderate to W. Mental. Westerly, moderate.
fresh, fine.
N. to W. and to 8.W., &W.EllOtagn. S.W. to N. N.W., fresh
moderate to fresh. to light.
N. N. W. to W. 8. W., 8. L ExauarD. As nest above.
light to fresh, gene-
rally fine.
Similar to nest above.

moderate. -
IRELAND. • W.S.W. to N.N.W.,
moderate with show-
en.

Northwesterly, mode-
rate, fine.
London, England, 1862-07-21

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(azirraira nmaawas.)
ITALY.
TURIN, JOLT 20, Encomia.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day General Du-
rand°, in reply to a question of Signor Petruoelli,
stated, amidst much applause, the condition of the
foreign relations of the country. He said :—" The
basis of our policy is the alliance with France. I renew

the energetic protest of the administration against
the speech delivered by Garibaldi. Allied with
France the government will never act contrary to
the interests of Italy. Our relations with England
are of a eery cordial nature, and I repudiate the
eventuality of a war with that country.
The documents relative to the recognition of the
Italian kingdom by Rumia and Prussia have all
been laid upon the table, from which it will be
seen that no conditions were imposed. The govern-
ment of the Bing hopes that the other German
powers will follow the example of Prussia."
The minister further declared the existence of
friendly relations with Belgium, Switzerland, and
the other powers ; he mentioned the difference with
Spate, *id added a few words respecting Monte-
negrio Sorel'.
Relative to the question of Venice, General Du-
rando Mated that some projects had been enter-
tained during the past year of the purchase of Ve-
netia, which had not arrived at any result. He
hoped finally that the settlement of the Roman
question would not be long delayed.

POLAND.
WARSAW, JULY 19, Eyler's°.
The Xmperor has appointed Councillor of State
Ostmerski to be governor of Radom.
The Grand Duke Constantine has permitted
nineteen women, expelled for having made hostile
demonstrations, to return to Warsaw.

DENbIARX.
001:lpfliAGIEN, JITLT 20.

The fête given to th;king7ioiiwncicin and
Denmark yesterday in this capital was of a very
brilliant character, heightened by favourable
wester. Their Majesties enteral at two o'clock,
and traversed the larger portion of the city. All
the beams were splendidly decorated, and flowers
were thrown from the windows. At four o'clock
their Majesties, accompanied by the Princes and a
numerous suite, repaired on foot from the Cantle
to the banquet, prepared by the corporation at the
Exchange. The entire National Quard paraded.
At eight in the evening the various guilds, the
students, and different associations went in prom:ls-
lam, carrying banners, to the Castle. Immense
crowds thronged the streets, and the enthusiasm of
the people was indescribable. Upon the arrival of
the procession at the Castle the two Kings appeared
baud in baud upon the Castle balcony. The King
of Sweden will leave Elsinore for his country at
noon to-day.
London, England, 1862-05-13

PHYSICAL TRAINING AND SANITARY

CONDITION OP 80H0014.

A deputation from the Metropolitan Association
of Offioers of Health and others waited, yesterday, on
Lord Palmerton at Cambridge-house, to represent the
evils arising from the present bad sanitary condition of
schools, from the undue amount of sedentary constraint,
and from defective physical training. The deputation wee
introduced by Mr. Edwin Chadwick, and there were pre-
sent : Dr. Dtuadas Thomson, F.H.8., president of the
aasocriation and medical officer of health for bicuylebou ;
Dr. Hillier, secretary and medical officer of health of St.
Panama ; Dr. Druitt, officer of health of St. George's,
Hanover-square ; Dr. Aldis, medical officer of St. Mary and
St. John, Belgravia; Mr. W. B.endle, late medical officer
of Southwark ; Mr. Liddle, officer of health of White-
chapel ; Dr. Sanderson, officer of health of Paddington ;
Dr. J. N. Vinen, officer of health of St. John's and St.
Olave's, Southwark ; Mr. L. Beale, officer of health of St.
George's-in-the-fields ; Mr. C. F. Lord, officer of health of
Hampstead ; Dr. Gavin Milroy, formerly unitary com-
missioner in the Crimea ; and E. C. Tuf sell, Esq., inspector
of schools.

Dr. El4l.rm, as secretary, read the following general raw-
lutions adopted unar after discussion at two meet up:
"That however good the sanitary condition of schools
may be, however well they may be warmed, and ventilated,
▪ lighted, the common school time of five, six, or more
hours of dail sedentary constraint required from young and
growing chi is injurious to their bodily development,
and in violation of the laws of physiology.
" That any national system of education ought to provide
sytematicedly for the physical as well u the mental training
of children.
„That as school houses are commonly constructed, and
as schools are usually conducted, without regard to sanitary
science, they are frequent mime of disease and of perma-
nent bodily and mental infirmity, and tend, together with
over sedentary constraint, to augment the excessive amount
of infantile and juvenile mortality.
" That for the prevention of these evils special applica-
tions of sanitary science and superintendence are required."
Lord Pairmanyon said that the deputation were addressing
one who was, in respect to the neceasity of clean and pure
air, as well as clean and pure water and good exercise, a
converted man. He was, however, most sorry to hear the
amunt given of the lamentable condition of the young po-
potation of the country in respect to three essentials, whilst
he was glad to beer of the efficiency already attained in
sanitary measures for prevention. These facts, as to sani-
tary progress, were certainly very 'verifying. He, how-
ever, requested the deputation to want upon Lord Gran-
ville, in whose department the nutter &May was.
London, England, 1862-05-13

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Don Giovanni was produced bet night for the
first time this season—a remarkable
where Mozart's Act d'amere is always got up with a degree
of completeness and splendour not surpassed in any theatre
in Europe. The amateurs of classical music, as usual,
assembled in great force, and the house was crowded in
every part. The lateness of the hour at which the cur-
tain fell—between twelve and one o'clock—end the crowded
state of our columns prevent us from entering into details
with respect to this performance, which, indeed, would be
superfluous, for it presented no feature of novelty. H. Faure
wsa the Don Giovanoi, Madame Penco Donna Anna, Ma-
dame Csillag Donna Elvin", 11.111 e. Patti Zerlina, lamberlik
Don Ottavio, Formes Leporello, and Ciampi Masetto. All
these characters, we need scarcely say, were well sustained,
and some of them admirably. Patti was as captivating as
usual and had • most enthusiastic reception, which she
certainly deserved, though her performance, we thought, was
not altogether unexceptionable. Her costume was inappro-
priate-she was like a fashionable young lady in a ball dress
instead of • country girl dancing among her fellow rustles
on the village green. Her acting was pomewbat artificial
and elaborate, and too much made up of "points." In
short it lacked spontaneousness. Her singing, however,
was charming, and—bating an ill-judged cadence at the
pause at the end of the finit movement of "Beni, batti,"—
purer and finished.
edni no Ovfehclurzaythis sir.
.as u
her
was brilliant, is usual ; but the music of the ba The r
scene
was poisoned by the baud of wind instruments on the
stage, whose playing was insufferebly out of tune—a strange
occurrence at the Royal Italian Opera.

Mr. G. A. Macfarren'a cantata, "May Day," has
been added to the concerted piece' performed at the Oxford
Music Hall.

BALNOELL.—ISIEtdONIAL OF THE LATE PRINCE
CONSORT.—At a meeting of the tenants on the mai estates,
held at Abergeldie lately, it wadi finally resolved to shed •
granite obelisk u a monument to the late Prises Ocher&
The place of erection was left to the decision of the Queen_ ;
and she his, we understand, decided upon a little wooded
" knows," to the south-west of the castle, and near the
road. Various designs for the monument were submitted
for the approval of her Majesty—the one she has chosen
being, we believe, by Mr. Beetoo, resident at Balmoral ; sad
as it his already Lee° oontracted for, the work will premed
immediately.—Aberdeca Herald.
SOUTH KENSINGTON Mutes.—During the week
*Wing Ida 10, the visitors hays bees as follows :—On Mon.
day, Tarsi*, and Saturday, free days, open from 10 a.m. to
10 p.m.l "
10 367 • on Welmedege, Tbunrisy, and Friday,
students days (admissios to the public 6d.), open from 10
a.m. till 6 p.m., 3,768 ; total, 14,136. From the openiag of
the Momum, 2,703,626.
London, England, 1862-05-13

PUBLIC BUSINESS.

Sir G. BOW VER presented a petition from 1,680 of the
employ,' of the General Post-o&e, complaining of the in-
sufficiency of the concessions of June, 1861, and praying for
inquiry into, and an adjustment of their grievances by a
select committee.

Upon the motion of the boa. baronet, this petition was
read by the clerk at the table.

NOTICE OF MOTION.

Mr. DICEY SEYMOUR gave notice that on Thursday
next be would osk the Home Secretary whether his atten-
tion had been called to a statement in the public papers of
the ease a boy named Thomas, at Maidstone, who appeued
to have been convicted by a bench of magistrates, and tined
61. lls, for being found in possession of a snare for catching
rabbits!
UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN.
Colonel SYKES asked the Lord Advocate on what
pounds., and at whose suggestion the class fees had been in-
creased, and many bursaries abolished in the University of
Aberdeen, without previous communication with the autho-
rities of the university
The LORD ADVOCATE said that the revision of the
class fees at Aberdeen bad proceeded to a great extent on
the recommendation of the University Commissioners of
1826, after the fullest inquiry, and with complete informa-
tion as regarded the bursaries said to be abolished; the
commissioners were following out the recommendations of
the commissioners of 1826 and 1835.
CAB TRAFFIC THROUGH HYDE-PARK.

Mr. ALCOCK asked the First Commissioner of Works
whether he saw any objection to allow hackney cabs to pass
through a portion of Hyde-park in order to avoid Park-lane,
which was now rendered almost impassable at times, owing
to the traffic to the Exhibition.
Mr. COWPER replied that he believed Park-lane was too
narrow for the traffic which frequented it, but !he thought
the proper remedy was that Park-lane should be widened
or that Hamilton-place should be prolonged. He was afraid
that if the traffic were transferred to Hyde-park the incon-
venience would also be transferred, and new obstructions
arise in • place at present free from them. At present,
therefore. he was not prepared to give his sanction to the
proposal of the hon. gentleman.
SOLDIERS' INSTITUE AT PORTSMOUTH.
_ _ -

Mr. W. EWART asked the Secretary of State for War
tf a soldiers' institute would be formed at Portsmouth, in
conformity with the report of Captain Pilkington Jackson.
Sir G. C. LEW IS said that he would be prepared to ask
the sanction of the house for appropriating a portion of the
grant for soldiers' institutes to the formation of a soldiers'
=taut. at Portsmouth,
London, England, 1862-05-13

YOZZIGN OBLIGATIONS.

ZADAILTS.

G.Larawboargatsoset.
i Do. bend at
North. of Frame
Do. tloalogas) p. at
Do.((oi `‘,M)a.P.o.
Parts & Lyons Spar cent.
Do. New Spar coal..
Itoralliwadlaha per cont.
&Atm& Loto.Vsn. Bp. o.
Southern of France It p. e.
Victor Emmanuel ap.cl
11.&N.W.ofirrancsap.o.

11 4
19 le
12k 121

12f
lli la
12
N 100
12 12k

414
1M

1011 2

Mk

1014 f xn

100 i

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DA}.)

Two o'CLocs.

The funds to-day are steady, at yesterday's
prices, with little business. In the other markets,
languor prevails. Attention is chiefly occupied
with preparations for Thursday's settlement in
shares and foreign stocks. English railways in
some instances are rather flatter. Great Luxem-
bourg shares have experienced a fresh rise.
The usual telegrams from the Paris Bourse have
not yet arrived.
Turkish Loan scrip is now quoted 21 to 21 prem.,
Egyptian, 2to 21 prem. ; and Russian, 1 to 1
prem.
Consols are officially marked 931 andl, cum div.,
for money, and 921, ex div., for the account.
The present quotations are 31 to 1, rum div.,
for cash, and 921 to 1, ex div., for the 10th of June.
The official business report is as follows :—Bank
Stock, 238, 236 ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
911, ; New Three per Cents., 911, 1 ;
Thirty Years' Annuities, 1885, 15 5-16 ;
India Ave per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1081 ; ditto
Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100 ; ditto
Bondi, 275. prem. ; Four per Cent. " enlaced"
rupee paper, 911 ; ditto Five per Cent, 1031 ;
ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent , 1091; Exchequer
Bills, 16e., 195., 15s. prem.

The foreign stock Market is quiet. Italian Five
per Cents. and the Maremmana Railway Scrip
continue to meet with inquiry. Spanish
Certificates are flat. The Turkish Loan
of 1864 is steady, at ook to 1, and that
of 1868 at 701 to 1. Transactions are recorded

as follows Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
97 (exchange 261 r.) ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half
per Cents., 641 (exchange 12H.) ; Egyptian
Seven per Cents. (scrip), 21 prem. ; Italian
Five per Cents., 71, It (exchange 261 r.) ;
ditto Maremmana Railway (scrip), I, dis. ;
Russian Five per Cents., 97, 96f ; Sardinian Five
per Cents., 821 ; Spanish Passive, 101 ; the
Committee's Certificates, 81 ; Turkish Six per
Cents., 1864, 80f ; ditto Six per Cents., 1868,
701 ; ditto for account, 701; ditto Six per Conte.,
1862 (scrip), prem. ; ditto paid up scrip, 71.4,
69f, 70.
London, England, 1862-05-13

LAW AMENDMENT SOCIETY.

Yesterday evening the twelfth general meeting of 1
the members of this society was held at the offices, 3, Water-
loo-place; Mr. J.llB. VAUGHAN in the chair. A paper by
Mr. George Harris, on "The Extension of the Jurisdiction
of Conn Courts," wee read by Mr. Palmer. It commenced
by • the effort& of Lord Brougham in establishing
County Courts, and having referred to thesuccess which had
attended their workiug, went on to say that some persons
now desired to extend their jurisdiction, to a limit which
she writer considered would be injudicious. He thought,
however, that some extension might be safely made. The
Met and most natural of the proposals for extending the
jurisdiction was to take off all limit as to the
amount of the causes of action to be tried be-
fore them, and to give them jurisdiction in cases
of every description—even of ejectment. The jurisdiction
in equity to a certain limited extent might alao be con-
ferred on oounty courts. It bad been propped that juris-
diction should be given to county courts in criminal eases,
and the writer did not think that each a proposition would
be so foreign to the duties of county court judges as others
which bedlam made. Towards the conclusion of the paper
Mr. Harris discussed the expediency of promoting county
court judges. By making county court udgeebipe the re-
gular end indeed the only road to higher promotion we
should, he said, secure the first judicial ticket for theme
triblucals, while the superior courts in return would derive
London, England, 1862-05-13

CIIICIST.

XABYLEBONE CLUB.
The first match of the season el this club wan played
yesterday, on Lord's Ground. 'heal was very unfavour-
able, and the ground was heavy. At the time of choosing
sides two elevens were not present, but sides were
selected by Lord H. Paget and the Hon. C. Carnegie, and
the following was the result :—Hon. C. Carnegie's side,
first innings, 17 ; second innings, 33. Lord H. Paget's
side, first innings, 65 ; second innings, 28.
ARRIVAL IN LONDON OF THE AURTRALIIIN CRICKITZRS.—
At the conclusion of the Gentlemen's Innings, soon after
six o'clock, on the Kennington-oval Ground, the arrival
of the cricketers from Australia was announced, and a
vast concourse of people aseembled to welcome them
home, they being greeted with loud cheering. They
looked remarkably well, and appeared mach delighted at
their reception. On Thursday, on the occasion of the
Surrey County Club dinner, the Australian cricketers
will be present, likewise at the banquet on Friday, at
Weston's Music Hall, which will take place for their
bknefit.
London, England, 1862-05-13

MURDER DT TIPPERARY.

Mr. SCULLY asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland if he
bad any official information to the effect that the recent
murder in the county of Tipperary was committed about
three p.m., at • most open spot on the public highroad,
within two and • half mile• of the police station at New
Inn and three and • half mike of those at Cashel and
Golden respectively, and th►t Decommission was not known
to the police at New Inn until 7 p.m., at Cashel until 8
p.m., or at Golden until the following morning.
Sir R. PEEL replied that be could only repeat what he had
stated the other evening. He was not aware of the enact
distance of the scene of Mr. Thisbault'e murder from the
police barracks named by the hon. member, but no doubt
Iris information was correct. As regarded the commission
of the offence, the whole of the parties suspected of being
implicated in the murder were arrested on the night suc-
ceeding the outrage.
Colonel DICKSON said that the right hon. baronet had
not given any answer to the question, which had reference to
• subject of veg great importance. The question of the
hon. member for Tipperary was not directed as to whether
any person had been arrested on suspicion of the murder.
What they wished to know was, whether it was a fact that
a heinous murder bad been committed at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, and although the police barrack was within three
miles and • half of the place where the outrage was com-
mitted, no information was received at the barrack until
fully four hours after the murder had taken place.
THE EMBASSY CHAPEL AT PARIS.

Lord R. MONTAGU asked the Secretary to the Treeaury
the following questions reepecting the account for civil con-
tingencies : Whether the item " for votes proposed to be
taken for new services" referred to moos 'spent for objects
for which the sanction of parliament had not already been
obtained. And, whether the "net loss on the sale of a
chapel in Paris" of 2,0001., was the differencelbetween.the
purchase-money which had been paid without the sanction
of parliament, and the sum obtained by sale when that vote
bad been disallowed ; and if so, whether the sum of 2,00 W.
thus disallowed should be charged oo the fund for civil con-
tingencies.
Mr. F. PEEL replied that the money was advanced by the
Treasury, and its application was afterwards sanctioned by the
home. The money for the chapel at Paris was paid out of
the funds for civil aoutingenciee, and when the vote was re-
fused, it became necedwary to sell the chapel.
London, England, 1862-05-13

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ciocw.

- -
The mining market is steady to-day, with • good
amount of billings. East Caradon shares are
quoted 44} to 46 being again higher ; Wheal
Ludcottv 7 to ; kid carn Ices, 16 to ; Wheal
Margaret, to 45 ; and Wheal Grenville, 4to *.
St. John del Rey Mining shares were flatter at
the commencement of business this morning, and

were marked 584, but the latest transactions are
at 59}. United Mexican have been dealt in at 61,
and Linares at 7 and 71.
The fourth annual meeting of the English and
Canadian Mining Company, adjourned from the
30th ult., was held on Thursday last. Mr. Alex-
ander Morrison presided. The directors' report was
adopted. It stated that, although four years have
elapsed without profits arising to afford a dividend,
the indications of mineral wealth continue to be
encouraging. Various causes have retarded the
progress of operations. Due attention is being
given to the reduction of expenditure. Mr. Tre-
goning, the experienced mining engineer, has been
sent out to inspect and report. The chairman
mentioned several facts tending to encourage the
hope of ultimate entice's.
Mr. Joseph Tregoning has been appointed by the
Stannaries Court official liquidator of the New
Wheal Vor and East Wheal Metal Mining Com-

The half-yearly meeting of the General Mining
Company of Ireland is called for the 2nd of June.