The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-25 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(acorn's Taiimmaxs.)
FRANCE.
GENERAL FOREY'S INSTRUCTIONS.
PAltyi, JULY 24.
. • .

The Esprit Public of this evening says :
" General Forey takes with him special instruc-
tions as to the past or future positions of those
Mexicali generals who may have joined our army.
Measures are above all to be adopted with regard
to General Almonte, who has not maintained the
reserve which his exceptional situation prescribed.
Independently of disavowing the injurious proceed-
ings of Almonte, General Forey is authorised en-
tirely to withdraw our intervention in his favour.
No engagement has been made with Almonte. The
character of the expedition needs to be plainly
brought before the Mexican population. In case
of the formation of a provisional government in
Mexico the question would arise of the expediency
of removing from the capital all those members of
the army who represent isolated parties, and whose
presence might recall political or military dissen-
sions which the French flag can neither support
nor defend." _

The Paris evening papers annonnoe that Ad-
mind Jurien de la Graviere embarked for Mexico
oa, the 23rd inst. on board the frigate Normandie.

ALLEGED INTENDED DESCENT OF GARI-
BALDI ON THE ROMAN COAST.
PARIS, JULY 24.

The Petrie of this evening says :—" It is asserted
that Garibaldi has resolved to disembark with
6,000 volunteers on the Roman coast. In conse-
quence of this information orders had been trans-
mitted to the naval authorities at Toulon to seed
six war steamers to cruise between Civita Vecchia
and Terracina.

The Count de Montebello has also despatched
troops to guard the frontiers."

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

TURIN, JULY 24.
To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister
of Justice presented, amid great applause, a bill
against excesses and abuse of power on the part of
the clergy. The passing of the bill was declared to
be urgent.

BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Jtrior 24.
The Minister of the Interior to-day announced
to the Chamber of Deputies that the treaty of com-
merce between Belgium and England would be
communicated to them to-morrow.

SERVIA AND MONTKNXQEO.
VIENNA JULY 24.

The conference now being held at ConStantiuople
on Servian affairs has, through the foreign consuls
at Belgrade, requested the Prince of Servia to
respect the inviolability of the Turkish territory,
and stated that the Turks ou their side would
respect the property of the Servians.
The Prince has promised to act in conformity
with the request of the conference.
The Vienna papers publish the following
telegram :
" Bagusk, July 24.
" The Montenegrins, being continually harassed
by the Turks, have called out boys of 12 years of
age for military service."

HUNGARY.

A letter from Peath, in the Frankfort Journal,
to which we briefly adverted yesterday, sap :_ _

To a distant observer the situation and relations of Hun-
gary doubtless appear leas threatening, and consequently
more tranquil and easy to arrange, than they really are.
Complete tranquillity prevails throughout the country, and
here at the central point the dead season, as it is called, is
more decidedly felt than elsewhere, but under this appa-
rently quiet surface everything is in a state of fermentation.
The agents of the revolutionary propagaadism are active in
all directions, and, if &storm should burst upon us either
from the south or the east, strange things would be seen. Tlgi
sputa who disseminate false news, proclamations, mans-
talkies, &c., have never been more numerousor more active
than at present. They assume all sorts of disguises : some-
times they are commercial travellers, at others painters or
photographers, or ordinary tourists. They generally pro-
pagate alarming intelligence from foreign countries, run
down the Danube, or go by rail to Temeswar, pass through
Sclavonia and Croatia, and return through Transylvania to
Perth, where they give long accounts of the sad state of the
I country, pretend that the government itself foments dis-
sension between different nationalities, and represent trade
as everywhere stagnant. The French manta direct their
attention chiefly to the German population ; but the Italian
emissaries are the real instruments of the revolution •
they bring proclamations from Kossuth, Mazaini, and the;
secret lodges of freemasons. They know the address of
every person with whom they may safely communicate.
They take up their abode with the ultras, carry letters to
and from the refugees ; and employ every mesas to pro-
duce agitation in the country. They announce as ap.
preaching struggle between Italy and Austria, the landing
of Garileldian bauda on the °oasts of Dalmatia, and the ex•
tension of the Servian iusurrectiou. The Hungarians cherish
such hatred and irritation against Austria, that they bail
with joy whatever can hinder the consolidation of the Aur
trian empire, reckless of the evils that may result for them-
selves. They are squally ready to accept the aid of Kor
▪ Marini, Garibaldi, Servia, or Russia."

POLYTECHNIC leerrrariaN.—An interesting ad-
dition has been made to the already varied collection of this
institution. A model, planned to scale, is now on view of
the pit shaft and the yard seam of the Hartley Colliery, of
such melancholy notoriety for the catastrophe which took
place afew months ago, resulting in the loss of sonn2oo
This model shows the workings in the seam, and the posi-
tion of the 199 men and boys who were killed, it also gives
• representation of the shaft as closed with the broken
timber and other debris after the fall of the beam ; the
pumps, brattice, and cages ; and the working parties in the
high main and shaft recovering the men who were is the
cage at the time of the accident. The constructor of the
model, Mr. Thomas Cousins, of New Hartley, who himself
had two sons killed by the accident, and rendered valuable
essistance on the occasion, is in daily attendance to give any
explanations that may be required. The correctness of the
model is certified by Mr. QV!, the manager of the mine.
Ezzrzn-RALL. —Elijah will be given by the
Sacred Harmosio Society this evening, with their usual
orchestra of seven hundred performers, conducted by Mr.
Costa. Miss Pareps, Madame Sainton-Dolby, Madame
Laura Baxter, Mr. Sims Beeves, and Mr. Weiss ere the
principal soloists.

- -
At the International Exhibition, in Clam 2, there
is shown by Mr. Watera, of I, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street,
London, a preparation of that valuable stimulant, Quinine, in
the form of wine. Dr. Hamill, as well ss the " lancet " news-
paper, repoit highly of its merits. Copies of numerous medical
and other testimonials are forwarded on application to Mr.
Waters, who, in order that "Quinine Wine " shall be available
to all dames, Ins arranged for its sale by grocen, obesabie,
llau is
wareboaserseos. and others at Ms. per dosen

Lesival'ire.--LA4—nrtimeasent.l

GROSS MILITARY BARBAlLlTY.—Considerable ex-
citement now prevails in the tows of Woolwich mimics tram
an act of refined cruelty which has taken place at the pr.
rift's, and is now under the consideration of the military
authorities. It appears that a few nights since a man who
had been apprehended by the military police, on suspicion
of being a deserter, was conveyed to the guardroom at the
Royal Artillery Barracks. Whilst there it is stated that he
committed some act which offended Provost Sergeant
Ashton, the chief officer of the force named, who thereupon
took upon himself ito onler that the prisoner should be
removed to the cella, stripped naked, sad scrubbed with
mad and water. This abominable abuse of authority appears
to have been carried out to the fullest extent—the
task of " scrubbing" being delegated to two marines, who
were also prisoners, and who so exerted themselves that the 1
unfortunate sufferer was completely covered with abrasions
and sores, being, in fact, in such • mad condition that. he was
removed to the hospital. Here the facts of the ease came
to the knowledge of one of the medisal offices", who at once
rite= it, and the result was that Major-General Sir
Dams, the commandant, immediately ordered
sergeant Ashton to be suspended from his duties sod con-
fined to hie quarters, pending • representation to the
superior military authorities and their decision thereon. It
is maid that the man upon whom the cruelty was inflicted
has net Maned out to be • desarter, and although he has
now beep ander careful treatment for three days, be is still
in • dreadful state of suffering at the Ordnance Hospital.

THZ 29tH Ithiopizazz RI vixs. —The annual official
inspection of this corm took place on Wednesday in the
, Regent's-park, in the presence of a numerous concourse of
spectators. The number of effective§ present was about 300
of all ranks, formed into six companies. The War-office was
represented by Colonel Moms, C.R., deputy inspector
of volunteers. Lieutenant• Colonel Whitehead was in
command of the regiment, being assisted by Major Peters,
and the adjutant, Captain &Wallop Jones, who has just re-
turned from Blythe. The movements, which were of an
advanced order in battalion drill, having been concluded,
and the companies all formed in single square,
Colonel Morris addressed the regiment with re-
gard to what be had observed during his inspection ; and,
although far from indulging in adulatory language, he bore
strong testimony to the general efficiency attained, and
advised the members by regular attendance at drill and the
cultivation of soldierly habits to aim at a still higher
degree of advancement. The ground was admirably kept
by detachments of the`.South Middlesex corps under Captain
Murdoch, the Paddington Rides under Colonel Wood, and
the Ist Middlesex Engineers under Lieutenant Newton.