biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-06

MI NE R AL 0 G Y.-KING% COLLEGE,
Loadon. —Preheat. TENNANT, 1.G.8., will gm a
COURSE of LECTURE! on MINERALOGY, with a slew to
facilitate the study of Geology, and of the application of Mineral
sabasacee in the Arta. The Lectures will commence on
WRDNYBDAY MORNING, October 8, at ntae o'clock. They
will be continued on each succeeding Friday and Wednesday at
the woe hour.—Fee, al 2a.
London, England, 1862-10-06

THE STRANDIAG OP HER MAJESTY'S SHIP

PANTALOON.

COURT-MARTIAL ON THE OFFICERfS.I

On Saturday morning a court-martial assembled
on board her Majesty's ship Royal Adelaide, is Hammes,
for the trial of Commander W. R. Hobson, Lieut. G. C.
Sinclair, Lieut. C. J.Wise, sod G. H. Doininy, EN.; master,
in reference to the running aground of her Majesty s steam-
sloop Pantaloon on a coral reef to the southward of Point
Mannhane, of Pomba Bay, or. the east coast of Africa, on the
bth February, 1862. The following officers composed the
court :—Capt. Astisy Cooper Key, C. 8., of her Majesty's
ship Indus, preeideet ; Capt. Paynter, of her Majesty's ship
Exmouth ; Capt. Heath, C. 8., of her Majesty's ship Cam-
• Captain Fortescue, of her Majesty's ship phoebe ;
abotitiit. Veiny, of her Majesty's ship Royal Adelaide.
The court, after • lengthened inquiry, found that there
was no blame to Lieutenants Sinclair and Wise ; and fur-
ther they were of opinion that the Pantaloon ran on the
rock in consequence of the incorrect estimate made of the
distance from the land, Lad from neglect in not having
stopped the ship's way to obtain soundings. The "court
therefore adjudged that great blame was due to Commander
Hobson and lir. Dominy, and that Commander Hobson
sated without proper motion in atteniptiog to go into
Pomba Bay after dark, considering the want of guides for
that coast, and that the service on which the Pantaloon
was opted was not so urgent as to authorise him to incur
the rig. The court consequently severely reprimanded
Commander Hobson and Mr. Domioy.
After the ormolusioa of the ca-e the President said that
notwithstanding the finding of the court, they could not
separate without expressing their opinion that very great
praise was due to Commander Hobson, his officers, sod
crew, for their conduct after the wreck, and by which the
Pantalooo Was got off. They hoped soon to and them in
active service again.

Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office
oe Saturday, to the of the North-Amerieen pro.
Me
Awes, Bel= to the Lard High I:3osamiarieser of
Imam
London, England, 1862-10-06

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Ps= ma owl

PARIS, SUNDAY EVININ.:.

The Moniteur contains the following note

Several journals have lately referred to the decision 4
the committee for the examination of dramatic
relating to a drama borrowed from the novel '•
Idismbles," and to further orders, mid to have been already
given in consequence. The committee has only to torn, its
opinion upon the piece referred to ; and the only thing true
in the assertions of the journals is that the piece bar
interdicted on the proposition of the committee•

The above paragraph is scarcely intelligence by
itself. But construed with reference to surroun.liag
circumstances, it can only mean to say tbat the
authorities have not already (des d present) pro-
hibited all allusion to the " Misdrables" in the
Christmas pieces at the end of the year. But it
must be remembered that the censors will have the
power to strike out whatever allusions they please ;
and it is evident they have des d present their
instructions to be unusually severe.

The Opinion Nationok having been taunted by
the France with inconsistency in raising objections
to the unity of Germany (supposed to be suggested
by a recent speech of M. Bismark Schoenhausen),
while it every day advocates the unity of Italy,
which, in the view of the France, must, by an in.
evitable consequence, lead to the other unity, puts
forward a very remarkable defence. It takes credit
to itself for having been, for the space of four
months, the only journal which claimed the annex-
ation of Savoy and Nice to France as an indispea.
sable protection against a newly-created powerful
neighbour, and it gives notice that if the " chaos of
the Germanic Confederation " should give place to
a united and formidable empire, it is prepared to
demand a further " rectification " of the French
frontier.

A little journal, published at Turin by two
deputies not habitually unfriendly to Rattairi,
the Gazette' del Popolo, expresses considerab:e
uneasiness at the prospect of that minister's R. 1..
to Paris, and advises him not to go "unless the
Roman question shall have made greater progreis
than the public is aware of." " If," it says, "the
journey of the President of the Council should
fail to produce any result the humiliation would
be evident." This is just what struck me yester-
day. M. Rattarxi suffered enough in Italian
estimation last year by the impression that he
came to Paris to take instructions. Re will be
lost altogether if that impression should be
renewed.

A Copenhagen letter says that Denmark bas
resolved to submit the question of the Duchies to
the arbitration of Franoe, England, and RUFSiI.
Supposing the news to be true, it remains to be
seen whether Prussia and Austria will consent to
the reference. Hitherto they have always con-
tended that the question was a purely German one,
with which no foreigner could be permitted to
interfere.
London, England, 1862-10-06

taken an active part in the first onslaught upon the people
were at owe taken off to the station-bowie. The Carnal.
diens and the soldiers being now in 11011MISSiOD of the mound,
one of the soldiers sou hoisted on the stoulders of his
eontrectse, sad Ida if any of the committee were
present who bad called the meeting lest Sunday, and wished
to propose a resolution in favour of Garibaldi, the soldiers
would focus • circle around the mound, and guarantee them
• hearing. No one however, responded to this appeal, but
it gave ewe to cos of the greatest bursts of cheers that ever
resounded in Hyde-park, followed by more cheers for the
army. The Irish, now driven from the mound and rendered
perfectly infuriate by their defeat in that quarter, formed
themselves into several detached bodies of about 200 each,
and forcing their way into the crowd in diffe-
rent directions, began striking at all within their reach.
It was estimated that there wee at this time 200,000 people
assembled, and the wishes of one portion of the crowd to
escape the blows of these ruffians, the determined stand
made spirt them by other portions, the shouta of the
men, the s►rieks of the women, and the cries of the juve-
niles, presented a scene of the most alarming description.
Sticks were brag used and stones were flying in all direc-
tines, sad at Wet 2,000 people were battling in different
parts of the park. In some cages knives were used,
and general =noes were taken off the ground who
had been stabbed. About 500 soldiers were now mixed up
in the crowd, great numbers of whom were fighting against
the Irishmen, who at last were overpowered, and fled in all
directives, many of them meeting with knots of Garibaldians,
Le whom they were severely maltreated. Sir It. Mayne
and Captain Harris, the Commissioners of Police, now came
upon the ground, and it getting dusk, sod seeing the sham-
ing state of affairs, despatched • mutable to the Wellington
Barracks for a stroog picket of the Fusiliers, about fifty of
whom. under the command of an decor, but without arms,
speedily attended, one party taking poswesion of the mound,
and the other orderieg the soldiers into barracks. A strong
body of the I) division of police, who had been kept in
reserve is the Marble-arch, were also brought on the ground
under the command of Captain Harris. Thee measures,
combined with the retreat of the Irishmen, and the approach
of dusk, pot a stop to the proceedings, and the people gra-
dually left the park, which became quite cleared by eight
o'clock. A lame number of persons were severely injured
during the efterueon, and the various surgeries io the
neighbourhood were crowded with parties waiting to have
their wounds dressed. It is to be hoped the authorities
will take reseenres toprsnat any repetition of these disgrace-
ful doings next Sunday.
London, England, 1862-10-06

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO CAPE RACE.

NEW YORK. Eirr. 26, Emma.

No rederals have yet crossed into Virginia It
is euppoeed that if Weld's& should attempt gross-
ing a battle will ensue.

The Confederates remain on the line of the Upper
Potomac, and are destroying the Baltimore and
Ohio Railioad between Harper's Ferry and OM=
berland.
A portion of General Buell's forces hes arrived
at Louisville. The city is considered safe from
attack. The Confederates have seized Salt River
whisky distillery, thirty miles from Louisville, and
are advancing on the city.

The Anglo-Salon pa4si,l Cape lime at 3 a.m. on
the 27th inst.

Exchange, 132.
London, England, 1862-10-06

Immediately the misfortune became known,the Marshlaud,
times* ad Fen Commiseimers toot Maps to vent, as
far as possible, its further Slit/AM W. William
Wright,l(r. James Walker, Mr. Ham YAW, alai others
consulted as to Um steps to be taken, and it .was at first
attempted trizeake a dam, for this .:elution el Me sea water
at Thonaton's-bridge, two miles above the slake, hot this
was soon abandoned, and, under the direction of Mr. W. D.
Harding, C.E., about 200 navvies ware ash to work to form
• dam, with tacks of earth, aloes to the first bridge above
the sluice, near St. Mary's Church, the parapet of the bridge
being thrown down to facilitate the tipping of the sacks.
The work wee continued all Saturday night and Sunday,
and considerable program wee made ; but there
was no reason to hope for its success that day,
and the consequences of the afternoon's tide, it
is fr men haw

feared, must be vent serious. Some men have
been set to work " wedging" (i.e., making •
small ridge of clay) along the honks of both the Smooth
and Yen drain and the marshland sewer ; but the banks of
both are so low in many places, that the lands on both sides
in in the greatest danger ; and, besides, great apprehen-
sions are entertained that the Marshland Sewer Sluice will
ere lood,:moctimb to the unusual pressure upon it and
follow example of its neighbosr. The opinion of all
competent judges, and of the residents themselves, is that •
very large breadth of country must iesvitably be drowned
by the approaching spring tides unless the success of the
works in progress for exeludiog the sea ester should be all
but mizaculoua.
London, England, 1862-10-06

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 6, 1862.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(utrru'i TALsowia.)
AMERICA.

(Per Australasian, •a Cape Bans and Boabe's Point.

NEW YORE, SIPT. 25, Itermuroorr.
President Lincoln has suspended the writ of
habeas corpus, and declared martial law through-
out the United States, with respect to all persons
Arrested for aiding the rebellion, or hindering the
draft.
The Secretary of the Treasury has intimated
that he will receive deposits of gold returnable in
gold with 4 per cent. interest. The deposit must
remain 30 days, with 10 days' notice of withdrawal.

Mabee b 3 some gra mblingolosenstions oa the part
of other journals, which had inquired whether M.
de la Gueronniere was privileged, or whether the
rule in question was to considered obsolete. The
/Prance has the discretion, this time, to hold its
tongue.
Most of the evening papers contain in their
"latest news" a statement that there is no truth
whatever in the story of the Queen of England's
desire to abdicate, but a telegram from Cobonrg
pretends that the project is more on the tapia than
ever.

The Japanese Ambessedors ware invited to Lis-
bon for the wedding Jake, and some of the papers
announce to-day that they are about to embark at
Rochfort ; but according to one journal the
death of the King of Portugal's godmother has put
an end to their proposed visit. These interesting
dangers are lodging at the new Grand Hotel, from
aloof the windows of which the Japanese flag may
be been waving. They promised to go to the Hip-
podrome ou Tuesday last, and an immense crowd
was grievously disappointed at not seeing them.
With highly civilised nonchalance, they have
*titian to the director to express regret, without
assigning any reason, that they could not keep their
appointment the other day, but that they • hope"
non fortneale toieorrew.

—The piainy days of the Boors° seem to have come
back again. Everybody is buying and everybody
is winning. The immense rise in the course of the
week, so far from being followed by any reaction on
Saturday night, goes on swimmingly. The Rents
now stands at 72.90 for cash and 73.5 for amount,
being a rise of 1.10 and L 5 ; bets are made that it
will run up to 75, or even 80 before Christmas.
M. Pereire is reported to have been with the Em-
peror at Biarritz, and this news is looked upon as a
great confirmation that something extraordinary
must be in the wind. Mobilier rose 15f. and the
Italian loan 1.60. The Orleans Railway rose 12.50,
Lyons and Southern 7.50 each, Northern 15f., and
Western 5 ; Eastern is without change.
London, England, 1862-09-23

RI CHARLES CRACK:PILL.

This was an examination meeting. The bankrupt,
Charles Crackeell, was described as a coal merchant, of
Baker-street, Enfield.
Mr. Ernest Reed opposed for the assignees ; Mr. Robert-
son Griffiths supported.
The statement of accounts by Messrs. Hart Brothers
and Haying shows unsecured creditors, 1,0751. ; assets of
trifling amount
After a long discussion the commissioner considered the
accounts as they at present stood to be of an unsatisfactory
nature, and granted an adjournment fora month. Special
requisitions iu the meantime to be tendered by the assignees
to the bankrupt.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Henry Williams Sandifer, 36, coach trimmer, was chaired
with feloniously cutting end wounding Emma Spurgeon,
with intent to do her grievous bodily Lem.
Mr. Horry conducted the prosecution. The prisoner WAS
defended by Mr. Metcalfe.
. .
London, England, 1862-09-23

NAVAL AND 111LITARY.

ADIMPAIST. Eisn. 22.—Srpounwarrs.—Coan-
minder W. B. Grant, to the Mob°.
Lieutenants : E. C. Hall, to the Sutlej ; C. Mitchell, to the
Camhndge ;J. C. Punka, R. S. Chisholme, and A.
Tucklar. to the Plitelie, fur gunnery duties.
Surgeon : J. B. Ricardo, to the Galatea.
Chief Eogioeer : J. C. Robinson, tothe
Engineers : A. Gdlies, to the Sprightly ; D. M'Forlane,
to the Severn ; W. Croohie, to the Mahe ; and T. B.
Martin (acting), to the Dasher.
First Class Aualataast Eugineer : T. Elgar, to the Phohe.
Seemed Class Aseisteut-Engineers : C. F. Gregory, E.
Hooker, and H. Rider, to the Yhohe.
Acting Second Class Assistant- Engineers : F. Fornobaw,
and A. B. Gutteridge (supernumerary), to the Asia; J.
Leathwaite, and S. H. Treahare, to the Cumberland.

Clerk : J. Alice, to Ptunbe.
Midshipmen : L. B. Crusbie, J. A. Clifton, J. Hazel, and
J. C. Damen, to the Phoebe.
Naval Cadets : B. P. Deane, to the Marlborough ; E. N.
Rolle. and W. Wilson, to the Edgar.
Mama. J. B. Aubertie sod L. C. Tipping have been
nominated to naval cadetships.

CHATHAM, SZPT. '2"2.

Admiralty orders have beau received 1.4' a iiiitola:r
of additional men sod lade to be entered at this dockyard,
to be emplovedon board the Achilles, 50,1,000 hone-power,
iron steamer.
Messrs. Naylar and Son, the government contractors,
have received orders to erect a commodious range of build-
lugs at filreereese, to be used u reading, lecture, and
coffee rooms for the troops quartered at that station.

MALTA, San.

The Mediterranean fleet, under the otinimand of
Pipe-Admiral Sir W. Y. Martin, K.C.B at Kama con-
sists of seven screw-stem Users, fire steam frigates, five
steam operetta', two surreyieg stamen, aiwl eight steam
gunboats, forming au aggregate faros of 770 guas, 8,838
men, and 41,117 Loos.

NAVAL RESERVZ. —Tbe following appointments
have been made in the Royal Naval Reserve :—To be
Honorary Lieutenants : George Brock, Anthony Trail, and
William Rankin. To be Honorary Sub-Lieutenant : James

Alexander.
Mr. H. Redsoll, of Deal, has invented a sub-
marine gun and port, • plan of which has been submitted
to the lords Commissioners of the Amirslty. The chief
feature of the invention is to allow the bArrel of a gun to
be forced through the port, in order that a shot may be dis-
charged from it to pierce vessels below the water line and
iron crating when is close action, without taking in water
at the port. It is calculated that a vessel fitted with this
invention will be able to sink the Warrior or Monitor in •
' few seconds. The expense of fitting vessels will be very
moderate, as it is so cootrived that almost soy piece a
ordnance may be need at the submarine port.—Kentiak
Gtaxile.
London, England, 1862-09-23

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(IT miraraw TILIOWS. )

RICHMOND MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

EMMY STAKES. About three-quarters of a mile.
Daniel O'Connor, Fairy Queen, Pilot, Queen of Trumps,
and Country Nail its bare.
SAPLING STAKES. Greyeton• in.
_ . ...

The Rubber. J..uy Lied, Alice, ani.kapareado are here.
RICHMOND HANDICAP. About a mile and three.
grouters.
Upperhaort Prologue, Pireador, Charles Fox, Tommy
Jones, Brighton, Haddiogtos, and Birthday f are here.

RICHMOND CUP. Greystotte in.
Queen of Trumps, Joey Jones, Pancake, Gleam, Ifadding•
ton, Tommy Jones, Stockton, Unfashionable Beauty,
Lisette, and Miller of the Rye are here.

MEMBERS PLATE. One mile.
Queen of Trumps, My Mary, Pancake, Gleam, Jenny
dorms, Piccador, Who's Who, Bob, Laertsa, The Robber,
and Longshot are hers.

Grim Aitairaut.--Jenny Wren, Tippler, Count Carom',
National Guard, Skip**, Newmarket, Donnybrook, Ash-
more, Unprotected Female, Bonny Lad, Little Pinkie,
Cheerful, Miss Cheyter, Trump Queen, Welcome, Ripley,
Ratcatcber, King of Kars, Golden Pledge, Paddy O'Rourke,
Richard, Interduca, Gasconade, Captain Crow, and En-
tremet.
London, England, 1862-09-23

WRECK OP .1 PORTUGUESE SHIP.

IMPORTANT LIFEBOAT SERVICES.
LITTLESTONE, KENT, MONDAY Maim
Last night information was brought to this place
that the Portuguese barque Cruz, from Hamburg to
Oporto, with a general arm and having fourteen hands on
board, was on shore. Thomas klockridge, chief boatman
of the Coastguard ant coxswain of the lifeboat, thus re-
port. the ca e :
"The chief boatman in charge of the Romney Coestguard
station and his crew of six men arrived as this station about
9 o'clock last evening, with information that a ship was on
shore abreast of No. 2 Battery, Duugenees division. It was
blowing hard at the time from E.N.E. with a heavy sea,
and the night very dark. Knowing it was not possible
for any Coastguard galley to put off from the shore,
it having previously blown fresh gales, we immediately
launched the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat In.
mitatioo, but owing to the flatness of the shore
and the sea running in heavily, we had a very
laborious task in lunching the lifeboat, there being so much
broken water. We had also about four miles to pull to the
wreck, which we reached about 11.30 p.m., when we found
the crew in a very excited state, slid in much confusion.
They were about to abeadoo the ship in their own long
but, but, observing the lifeboat, they cheered our approach.
Had it sot been for our timely arrival the ship's bust must
have swamped with her crew. After we had been on
board about an hour we succeeded io pacifying the crew.
"The sea was making a clear breach over the ship, and
the mew act knowing each other's language, much confu-
sion wu caused, but in the mad we succeeded in getting all
hands co board the lifeboat and ,ffecting a landing.
The barque, although having had the amistanoe of two
tugs at the next tide, is still oo the shore, having lost her
rudder and keel, and is now dircharging her cargo.
"1 beg to state that this lifeboat behaved remarkably
well, and is well adapted for this locality, or we should
never have succeeded iu effecting a launch, and I have also
to add that I have received most valuable services from
Mr. John Holton, chief boatman in cluune of the Rooney
station, who accompanied me in the boat, knowing the
whereabouts of the ship on the store.—l have, km,
London, England, 1862-09-23

WORSHIP-STREET.

Jobe Pearson, a driver, attached to the London General
Omnibus Company for many years, was charged before Mr.
Cooke with the manslaughter of Thomas Campbell.
Mr. Beard defended, and Mr. Frederik Woodford, the
Kim/Aland district manager, attended to watch the pro-
oodings.
Ann M'Ewen, cook at the White Hart Tavern, opposite
the Great Eastern Railway, in Shoreditch, said on oath
—About 10 o'clock last night i was on the front seat of an
omnibus that had brought me from the Elephant and
Castle, and alighted at the corner of Matra's, ICiogslaud-
mad. The conductor assisted me in getting down, but in
so doing fell backwards and I upon him. Had not I been
instantly pulled up by two gentlemen I must have been
smashed by the wheels of another omnibus going in the
same direction—that omnibus bed three horses abreast.

By the Magistrate—l do not think that the conductor,
who fell with rne, was quite sober.
A lad named Lyous, • costermonger, was sworn, and
stated—At ten minutes to ten o'clock last night I saw this
accident. The last witness was getting from the top of an
omnibus and • man was helping her. A three-home omnibus
also going in the same direction followed immediately. and
wheeled round the other on the right mile at a walking
pace, while a cab coming in the contrary direction was
pawing on the right side of that one. I saw the man now
dead fall backwards, and the bind wheel of the three-horse
omnibus went over his head. I picked him up directly
afterwards. He then appeared quite dead.
By the Magistrate—There was room for a good-sited truck
to pass between the two omnibuses at the time.
A constable of the N Division—TLere is at that part of
the rued space for four vehicles to pass abreast.
Mr. Be►rd observed that the entire evidence proved no
blame attaching to defendant ; and
Mr. Cooke immediately ordered that Pearson should be
discharged.
Deceased ham left a wife and Aye children.
London, England, 1862-09-23

THE CONDITION OF 1117RNLEY.

The indigence of the Burnley union is under-
going a rapid increase. In the first week in September the
number of persons relieved from the poor rates was 5.666,
whereas it was less than 1,400 in the corresponding week of
last year. The two succeeding weeks have steadily added to
their numbers, and at the end of the present week some of
the largest mills in Burnley, Padiham, and Pendle Forest
will close. To meet the pressure of this indigence • fund
has been subscribed in Burnley, and another in Padiham, by
which almost an equal number of persona are relieved
The board of guardians has been busied with the ins-
-1 provements of its methods of investigating applications
for relief ; it has gradually augmented its scale of aid
to the cotton operatives out of work, but maintains •
prudent jealousy of claims from that part of the popula-
tion at all times prone to pauperism. That which is most
gratifying in its proceedings, hitherto. is the zeal with which
the board Au proceeded to engage suitable room. in Burn-
ley, Mande°, and Padiham fur sewing classes, sal the steps
which we are informed it is now taking to re-organise the
labour of the able-bodied men. The plan proposed to the
board is a rate of relief per hour for work done under paid
i superintendence ; so that the work done will bear • steady
1 proportion to the relief. By this course it is expected that
more cheerful and steady labour will be obtained, and any
• tendency to idleness or insubordination will be checked.
We are also informed that the board have under their coo-
-1 sideration arrangements for the employment of youths of
16 and upwards in school instead of oat-door work. The
I ladies of Burnley will zealously co-operate with the board of
guswlians in the visitation soft superintendence of the sew-
! ing classes, as conducted by mousier' paid by the board.
The Padiham relief committee has established similar
classes with complete success. They have also resolved
that all persons employed by them, whether on outdoor
work or io school, or In the sewing classes, shall be allowed
' to purchase clothes at the prime cost of the materials
' only, without any charge for the labour or superintend-
' emu required in making them up, as far as such persons
are in want of clothes for their own families. The relief
• committee is also about to organise day schools in Padi-
I ham, In which youths of fifteen and upwards will be
instructed while in receipt of relief, the school work being
i accepted as • form of employment. The Padiham corn-
' mittee also send all the children of families whom they
Irelieve tothe ochool,aod pay 2d. per week for their schooling.
It is probable that similar arrangements as to the schooling
both of youth above 15 sod of children will soon he adopted
in Burnley and other ports of the union. The board of
guardian has not hitherto adopted systematic arrangements
to ascertain that the children of persons in receipt of relief
actually attend ached and pay the subscription, but thus
London, England, 1862-09-23

14R(T.1.1.4111.

„ .
?Era Ernirma, MAUM GUINEA or, SLAVE LIFE—M. de
Wlcart and M. de la Pierre. - Mr. C. Burton—Staging by Mr. C.
Woodman.—To conclude with OOLUMBUIL—Commence at 61.,

ASTLIMS.
Tits EVIPMVI, ItAZEPPA.-Ifter which SCENES IN THE
CIRCLE. Wide. llnaott.l, Wadlle.loop, which You
Dovereuz.
—To cowhide with a comic BALLET in which Ulu Annie
Cuahnie will appear.—Commence at T.

MOB WATER AT LONDON BLIMP
TH DAT Warning. Id 10ma.....Aftersood 1d 45m.
To-NOAALIF-ILanalag. 1d fo.....ATionmood =d drd T

LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.

THE Princes of the Osr.r.sais family have of
late been moving towards a new political position,
and their present attitude is remarkable. Some
years since they were evidently tending to a com-
plete political reconciliation, not with the persons,
but the principles, of the elder branch of the
family. M. Guam strongly recommended " the
" fusion," as it was called, and as a political pa-
triarch gave his blessing to the union of pure and
quasi Legitimists. The world of ideas as well as
of events has advanced since then, and the
ORLEANS Princes seem to see the necessity of

marching with it. An acquaintance with America
and its institutions, and intercourse with its free
and active ruinda, have evidently not discomposed
them. But the lessons of the late events of
Europe were no doubt far more convincing. The
BOCRBON family has been ejected from Italy by
its own infatuation. It is weakening its hold of

Spain by the old fault of over-obsequiousness to
the clergy.
London, England, 1862-09-23

SPORTING INTELLI6I EN CE.

TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY.

Nettling upon the Doecestar meeting brought • large
somber of sal:embers together, and paying nod receiving
was the engrossing business of the afternoon. Accounts
wasted to be wound up in a satiefactury wanner, sod
absence of grumbling was the beat indication of the healthi-
ness of the "money market." The majority of the Look-
makers lose, of coon*, owing to the sur,eis of a reigning
favourite like The Marquis, but had Buckstoue pulled
through it would have been even "hotter" fur the proles-
!toad speculators. During the afternoon some esteaded
investments were made upon the Cesarewitob and
Cambridgeshire handicaps, a large number of animals
finding their way into the quotations. Bilkstone
luta become a tremendous favourite for the Cesare-
witch, owing to her running with Asteroid and Tim
Whittler at Imenister, and today as short a price es 6
to 1 wee booked about her. Dulcibella, who was next on
the list, was returned at 20 to I, Benham Lass, Balder, and
Catch'em Alive (the Rather High colt) being also made the
objects of sundry investments at the prices quoted below.
ler the Cambridgeshire, Diophantus, Silicstoue, and Dicta-
tor were in most demand at WI to 1. Clueing prices :

CESAREWITCH.
6 to 1 apt Mr. Drimshaw's Silkstone, sst 1016 (t)
20 to 1 Lord Stamford's Dulcibella, Sat (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Bevill's Heoham Lino, 6.1 131 b (1)
to 1 Lord Coventry's adder. bat (t)
30 to 1 Sir C. W. Codrington'sCatelfem Alive,
Est 71b (t)
33 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Babette filly, Gat
81b (t)
33 to 1 Mr. F. Swindell's Bedouin, Est (t)
33 to 1 Mr. Bevill's Audrey, &it 101 b (1)
:13 to 1 Mr. Barber's My Mary, Est 714 (1)
40 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Moorhen. fist 13lb (t)
40 to 1 Mr. J. Day's Drumstick, sst 71b (t)
40 to 1 Mr. G. Bryan's Faultless, 7st 91b (1)
40 to l Mr. E. Mills's Koutsford, fist 31b (1)
1000 to 15 Mr. J. Osborne's ltappuroe, Bst 1214 (1)
London, England, 1862-05-10

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

Two &Own.

There is still an active demand for mining 'harem.
East Caradon are quoted 42+ to 43 ; Great whew
'Fortune, 28 to 27 ; Wheel Seto 126 to 128;
Emit Cern Brea, 131 to 14+, • lower ;
and Wheal Grenville, 3f to e. In the took Ex-
change East Caradon shares have been dealt in at
44; East Cain Brea, at 14+ ; Wheal Margaret, at
; and Providenoe, at 40.
t. John del Rey Mining shares continue in re-
quest, and have been dealt in at 59 to 591. Other
foreign as well as colonial mining shares are quiet.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the circular of Messrs.
von Dadelazen and North :
The alight improvement in the metal market which we
notaced is our last report has been fairly maiptained ; still
briars is much restricted, and themoderate prises at which
=dtia. and 'palter are sow obtairable have as yell Tr,
the attention ed operators. Welsh bare are im fair
request at 51. to 51. 2a. 6d., free on board in Wales ; and at
51. 17s. ed., delivered free os board here. Good c=0::
Staffordshire iron sellMg to • fair extent. She
in Scotch pig iron hays been without any material result;
after advancing to Ms. 9d., the price has dropped again to
Ma. cash. Copper.—Not much Weiser his bees dots.
The limits for English manufactured are • trifle below
smelter'' prices, which checks Wainer. Tough cake and
ingot, 941. to 951. Some business has been dope in Burns at
961. Kupuodalsheld for 97/.. which effectually prevents buli-
mia. Chili 881. in LiverpooL Ile, English, unaltered, and
in moderate demand. An avenge amount of balms has
been done in Straits at 1131. mak, which is our present quo-
tation. A few tons at Banos have changed heads at
1224 10s. The Dutch market is dull at 711., sellers. Tin
plates an in slack demand, but pries are uncheamaL
Lead is decidedly better, an *draws of fully 10a. per ton
imolai been established, sad a lugs badmen has been
dose. Spelter.—Badases ass set been very brisk but
prism well kept up. Thelma he were 80 toes, ex ship
hem at 181. fos. ; and 80 toes, 181. 7s. fkl., ta warehouse,
lila
London, England, 1862-05-10

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF I.OILDS.—FaIDAT, MAY 9.
The Loki) CHANCALLOR took his meat on the woolsack at
Ivo o'clock.

PETITIONS PMMTED.

Lord WENSLEYDALE presented • petition from •
parish in Norfolk against the revised code.
Lord RAYENSWORT,H, a petition from seventy house-
'widen in the prish of Pelham, complaining that their
comforts had been materially diminished by the establiah-
meet of a bricktield in the neighbourhood, and praying for

The Bishop of WORCESTER, petitions from the dioceses
et Worcester, Gloucester, and Lichfield, against the aboli-
tion of church rates.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The follow/iv: bills were read a third time and pared
Orencester District Roads and Iloch Wedlock and Severn
Junction Hallway.
London, England, 1862-05-10

VIE

dependent Liberals, Mr. Disarms *spacious drag-
net has already landed one—the Member for
Sunderland to wit ; the famous Financial Re-
former who a few nights ago was demanding the
expenditure of four or five millions on a little
hobby of his own ; the consistent Reformer who
was voting for Lord DeasY's Government with all
his might when that cheap, pacific, and prudent
Administration was levying ten thousand seamen
by Order in Council, and making " moral " de-
monstrations against France and Italy more em-
phatic even than Lord MAxmansusr's prose.
London, England, 1862-05-10

SHOCKING MURDER AT BRISTOL.

On Thursday, at the Council house, Bristol,
James Roberta, aged 36, was charged with bevies ems-
mated an assault upon his two children, aged
tee years sod 20 mouths, with intent to morder"="lA
appears that the accused had been in the army, sad whilst
seemed with his ferment in the Crimes led cm of hi
Be was thereupon diacbsrged from the army sadllAolll4a
melee. He came to Bristol, and up to the timed the be.
▪ occupied himself in selling cod fis thembeeekeets
et the city. Lately, however, he has eseltheted dimities
habits, and by speeding his etamings is drink bait deprived
his wife and family of that support to which they were
entitled. At • late hour oe Wednesday sight belled COOS
with his wife to his sister-is-law's, only • few doors from
his own house in Groat George-street, and on returning
hem their door woe locked end prepssetios made for •
meaty mime. Be asked his wife- what she bad for his
supper. She told him dry bread mid • bit of herring. He
emplaned of this fare upon which she told him that it
wen poor living for his wile and children. Them be rushed
from his chair, and snatching • poker from the tirsplese.
declared that it WWI time to toish that mode of living. His
wife at that time was at the cupboard, sad on looking to-
wards hint Allem him go to the aide of the bed in which
lay sleeping their two children, and deliberately amok their
skulls with the deadly implement with which hr had armed
himeli. Blow otter blow fell upon the heeds of the poor
children, apd thee he turned towards his wife, sod saying
that "he had dose far them and would do for her," lamed
• blow at bor. fthe rushed owe him, sad struggled vigor-
-00•1- end in the struggle the poker fell upon the biter.
She then managed to get from him, ran over the stein, and
alarmed the neighbourhood by her shrieks. The raise
thee lett the booms, sad was apprehended at Baptist Mille
the am night, He was remanded for • week. The youngest
child, which was in • hopeless state when takes to the M.
frrwry, expired shortly after ll o'clock oa Ttatroky night.
211 mi ether is skill alive, bat is is • very provides MM. An
ii the body tear pbim ye-teeday, •d'radio,. of
•rsate mol murdw " »Wald against the Prionslr.

US Maiaars's Terra: —A abut that excites
am& istarast is unrical amiss is saasuared far *is
analog. Madame Gissrrsbslis umbel lot kit sppssesore
is Italian opera is Sagisial, is bar part of Mirka la Ssillars
I Paritsai. 'llia Was ioaroals bays Ist* boss fall at
salbasisolio pains at *wises Gasnslalla's skew mad
sada* hi Intl& apses—mere partirlshdy la Blifes
Purilisa's Daaahfor.
London, England, 1862-05-10

PORTUGAL

The King of Portugal has announced his ap-
proaching marriage to the Cortes. He is to espouse
the Princess Maria Pia, fifth child of King Victor
Emmanuel, who has not yet completed her Ibth
year. This union is regarded in a favourable light
both in Italy and in Portugal.

(sium's =moo's.)
BELGIUM.
THE HEALTH OF THE KING.
BRUSSELS, MAT 10.

The Moniteur Beige of this morning says :—"Ac-
cording to a bulletin sent from the palace of Lacken
yesterday evening, the pulmonary affection from
which the King is suffering has taken a favourable
turn, and the general state of his Majesty is more
satisfactory."
London, England, 1862-05-10

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
INCOME TAX.

Sir R. WILLOIIOIIBY gave notice that in committee on
the Customs and Inland Revenue Bill, upon that part which
related to the income tax he should move the insertion of
a provision to the effect that all parties entitled to appeal,
and who attend meetings duly summoned, when their cases
are not heard, or if heard are decided in their favour, shall
be entitled to reasonable 0010 A, and that parishes and places
shall not be liable to be reassessed in the use of the de-
fault of the collector, where such pariah or place has no
•nice in the appointment of that officer.
London, England, 1862-05-10

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

AnimuLtzr, MAY 9. APPOINTXRICTR. —Cora-
nindiors Lord Piphinstone to the Vigilant , and J. W. Pike,
to the Devastation.
. _ .

.- -.---,-.
Burgeon J. King. to the Laden
Engineers J. Pox, noultrmed as engineer in the 'Tribune ;
E. J. Humphreys, sad J. A. Rove, raft esenad-elaas
assistant easterene to the lades.

CHATHAM, Her 9.
Arrangements are in progrem for inaugurating
the completion of the Solders' firtitate, jest erected at
this , on the 24th instant, her Majesty'. birthday,
on da It is intended to publicly open the budding.

WOOLWICH, MAT 9.
Repeated experiments which have recently taken
pleas at Shosburysems teed to show that Um boa shield
Isolated by Ceptsia laglia Royal Regimen. so effisedos
as to resist the shot from the most powerful ordsance yet
introduced. This shield is composed of straw wrought bun
planks, arousing each ether is alternate layers, sad by Skis
means say dims of strength can be °Mobbed for a sr-
manent work of fortification or defence. The shield has
bees fired at tram a noge of 200 yards, with 99 and 110
pounders ',Shoat the least effect ; and it aloe remained
intact after au attack from Sir W. Armalseeg's 900
pounder, which threw • shot of 168 lbs.
London, England, 1862-07-22

ITALY.

TEM.D7, JULY IL
General gonna* ham been appointed Italian envoy
extraordinary to the court of St. Petersburg.

TURIN, Jut 21, EVILNINO.
The government, fearing that some armed bands
which had left Genoa might attempt to disembark
on the Tuscan coasts, concentrated the necessary
forces to prevent any such disembarkation. These
apprehensions were, however, unfounded, and
traatpullity has not been disturbed.

BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Juix
The King was expected to arrive here to-day,
but having taken cold yesterday while walking in
the park at Lacken, he is obliged to keep his room.
The indisposition is only slight, and the arrival of
his Majesty at Brussels may be expected shortly.
London, England, 1862-07-22

AMENDMENT' HILL.

The amendmenta to this bill were oossideand.
Mr. Burr moved that the bill should be recommitted
for the purpose of inserting clauses 'empowering grand juries
to give compensation to dismissed inspectors of weights and
measure,.

Sir H. PEEL said it was admitted that these charges could
not be thrown upon the consolidated fund. (Hear, hear.)
Then, how could they justly be thrown upon the county
rem when it was clear that the inspectors were remov-
able at the pleasure of the grand juries He hoped the
house would not consent to the motion of the hon. and
learned member.
_ _ .

Mr. GEORGE supported the motion.
Colonel FRENCH said the understanding was, that if
these parties hal any claim to compensation it should coma
out of the oonwilidated fund. He opposed the motion.
The amendment was negatived without a division.

LUNACY REGULATION RILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
COPY HOLD, to., COMMISSION BILL.
This bill paused through emandinee.

TURNPIKE ACII3 OONTINUANOE BILL.
This bill was read • third time sad passed.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL (No. 2)
BILL.

This bill passed throughcninmittee.
REAL PROPERTY (TITLE OF PUBCHABEBB) BILL.
OD the motion of the Boucrroa-Ginam.., the order for
going into committee oo this bill was read sad discharged.
The bill was oonsequently withdrawn.
HIGHLAND ROADS AND BRIDGES BILL.
This bill pasted through committee.
PROSECUTIONS EXPENSES BILL.

- -
Ou the motion of Sir G. Gan, the order for the second
reeding of this bill was read and discharged.
QUEEN'S PRISON DISOONTINUANCE (1862) BILL.
This bill pawed through committee.
Mr. LOCKE moved s chime providing compensation to
officers of the Qum's Prima for low or diminution of their
emoluments.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the committee
would not oosistent to this dame, inasmuch u the compensa-
tion to these officers was &heady provided for by statute.
The clause was negatived without a division.
CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL.

Tee order fOr the ;;;I;riiies Os ZIT. KiiWa.";,:d and
distlarged.
London, England, 1862-07-22

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

emairres rizzawal.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, AILT 21.

The Governor of Transylvania, Count ermine-
vine, has been summoned hither to report upon
the state of affairs in that province, with • view
to the early convocation of the Transylvanian Diet.

MONTENEGRO.
VIENNA, JULY 21.
Omer Paths announces by telegraph that on
Saturday last the Turks drove the Montenegrins
from their entrenched positions at Sagratz, and
pursued them in the direction of Cettigne.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Jou 21.
The official Siaataanzeiger of to-day announces in
its non-official column that Signor di Launay had a
special audience of the King to-day, and presented
his credentials as ambassador of the King of Italy.
London, England, 1862-07-22

MILITIA BALLOTS SUSPENSION BILL.

Thia bill was read a mood time.
MUTUAL SURRENDER OF FRIXINALS (DENMARK)

This bill vox read • ssoor:rti;s.
DRAINAGE (IRELAND) BILL.

This bill pawed through ;enmities.
The house adjourned et two o'clock.
London, England, 1862-07-22

TRH ARMSTRONG GUNS.

Mr. H. BERKELEY asked when the returns which he
had moved for live months tack, and respecting which be
had inquired twice gore. relative to the expense of Arm-
stroag guns, would be laid upon the table.
Sir G. C. LEWIS replied that a committee wee sitting
on the subject, and they were obtaining full information as
to the expense of the Armstrong and other guns. Under
thee. circumstances he had not thought it oreeiraary to
make any specific return to the hon. gentleman's motion,
as he felt the report of the committee would furnish all the
information required by his hon. friend.
London, England, 1862-07-22

r. CALCIT/TA Direct (with immediate
dexpatch) the Isst.mlllmg ship OMItIME, A 1 for
11 )ears. 019 tone register: THOMAS &LURING, Commander
wong to the East ladle Doak. This ship hos excellent accone.
mom for passengers. Early application should be made to
17LY, II ANKEY, and SEWLLf, 27, Leadeuhall-street,SC.

PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA are reoom-
mended to inspect the superior cable accommodatioo a the
.tip COPENHAGEN, A I for IS years. 876 tons register (owned
Mesas. JOHN ALLEN and MONS), J. R. HOMAN, COM-
ma.la, loading to the East India Docks. This ship la ender
~asgereeet to IL M. Council of India to leave Gravesend on the
!tett init.., and in consequence of her early departure, fleet and
wend clam passengers will be convryed at unusually favourable
rite. -Immediate application should be made to GELLATLY,
il.l NE EY and SEWELL, 87, Leadenhall.street. EC.

etiILCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly 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.. he
vellknown clipper auxiliary steam ship emzurra, aan tons,
Ar.l.horm power, S. H. WILIGUT. commander, now loading in the
Victoria ;London, Docks, will leave on 13th August, embarking
lamenfters at, and leaving ORATE:4E3ID on 16th August for
cALCUTTA, .outing at the Cape of deed Hope, and milling at
tIADRAL to land and embark passengers only. This magnificent
dlip, built expresaly for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly
matted, has first rate aucommndation for passengers, and will
carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewsrdem. For freight or
passage apply to OLINDLAY and Ca, 66, Parliamentatreek
OW.. the Brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.. 150, Leadenhall..
urea. or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-
lane, Leadivn, EC., where also application for appointments as
delaiiipmen In this service should be made.
RICHARD DREW, IMmetary.

GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.
The Great Kasten. 18.916 tons. WALTER PATON, Cow
gander, will he dispatched treat Liverpool ;with Ware to call
a lianeenstoun . as under:
SATURDAY, August IS. WEDNESDAY, October 1.
TUESDAY, November 18.
Pares: First Class Cabin, £2O to an, according to accommods-
n,m. all having the same privileges in the saloon. Tourist or
seturu Tickets st a fare and a halt second Class Cabin, Alt ;
intermediate, £l9 les. ; Fitasings, a. 6 es. Freight on moderate
:anis —Apply to C. E DLZON, 9, Rnmiord-place, Liverpool;
•EYMOUR PEACOCK, and Ce., 118, irenchurchetreet, London,
EC.. or to the Great Ship Company ;Limited), 90, Cannon.street,
Lndon, EC.
London, England, 1862-07-22

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JtrLT 21. Arroncrxzrzs. —As-
sistant-Paymasters H. E. Bay, to the Severn ; sad A. G.
Young, to the Edinburgh.
Clerk L. G. Hodden, to the Severn.
Asentant-Clark S. Wolferston, to the Severn.
Midshipman J. C. Paget, to the Severn.
Mr. J. J. L. E. De Watteville has been nominated to a
naval cadetship.
London, England, 1862-07-22

THE BOMBAY MAIL

The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation
Company have received the following telegram :

MARSEILLES, Jour 21.

The Vectie, with the Bombay mail, reached
Marseilles this day at noon. The mail leaves for
London at 3 p.m.

ITALY.

The Paris journals publish translations of the
documents relating to recognition of the Kingdom
of Italy which were laid before the Italian parlia-
ment. It is manifest from the documents that in
replying to the preliminary inquiries addressed to
it by the two northern courts, the Turin cabinet
kept strictly within the limit of those obligations
which the law of nations imposes on every new go-
vernment which aspires to assume its place among
the old. With respect to the present state of things
in Italy, it declared that it was both able and will-
ing to suppress all attempts of a nature to com-
promise its good relations with foreign powers. On
the Roman and the Venetian questions it simply
recited the declarations it had already made, and
the pledgee it had given in previous communica-
tions to the several courts of Europe, and par-
ticularly in Signor Rattarzi's circular of March
20 to all the diplomatic agents of the kingdom.
"'lf," says the Dibats, "thus be what the Union
and the Gazette de frame call conditions,' be it
so ;we will not argue about words. All we insist
upon in that the assurances given by the Italian
cabinet are not new ; that on all important points
they are conformable to the spirit and even to the
letter of the programme adopted by Count Cavour
and continued by Baron Riaisoli ; that Rattazzi
has no more than Cavour and Ricsaoli renounced
the right or intention of claiming Rome as the
capital, and Venice as a constituent part of Italy ;
and that the conditions accepted by the cabinet of
Turin, if they must be called conditions, are not
humiliatory concessions, nor have in them any-
thing of a nature to hurt the independence and the
pride of the Italian nation, or the honour and dig-
nity of its government."
The Eapero says it is reported from Rome that
preparations are making for new demonstrations in
favour of the temporal power, to take place in 1863,
a year which is to be declared holy by the Pope.
There is to be a grand jubilee, which will of course
bring au immense crowd of catholics to Rome from
all parts ef the world.