biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-03

THE JAPANESE AMBASSADORS AT MALTA.

(7110 Y OUR Ow! CORILDSPONDINT.)
MALTA. &TIIDLY. MARCH 29.

Yesterday her Majesty's steamer Himalaya arrived
at Malta with the Japanese embassy. On landing
they received the usual honours. They are stayingat
Dinning's Hotel. The following is an exact copy of a
list of their names, written by the interpreter, in a
good plain English hand :—" First, Takanovoteby
Semotookynoliame ; second, Matoodira Ewameno-
kame ; third, Kiogotof Notonokame ; fourth,
Sebata Sadataro. Thirty-six all together."
Nearly all of them understand English, and several
speak it very well. Some of them have been in the
United States of America, and appear very proud
of their experience. On board the Himalaya
the three ambassadors lived by themselves,
the gentlemen of the suite with the offi-
cers and the servants outside. They seem
to eat and drink just as Englishmen, and to enjoy
whatever is brought before them. They play
chess and cards with the officers, and take sketches
of whatever happens to strike them, readily
adapting themselves to circumstances. They show

a good many curious Japanese articles. Among
others, some little slips which, when thrown into
water, unfold themselves into birds, flowers,
boats, men's heads, Ac. On first landing at
Malta, they drove to the governor's palace,
and were introduced by his excellency to all the
principal persons of the island. The next day there
was a grand review of seven regiments and the artil-
lery, after which the ambassadors visited all the tor-
tifications. Everything worth seeing was shown to
them, the governor paying them the greatest atten-
tion. They complain sadly that there are no good
pens or ink to be had out of Japan. They are tole-
rably well acquainted with European views, and
are particularly interested in all concerning Gari-
baldi, whose life, by Dumas, and the " Garibal-
dians in Sicily," by the same, many of them have
purchased. They have paid a visit to her Majesty's
ship Neptune. It was originally intended to pro-
ceed to Marseilles, but it is now arranged that they
proceed on Monday in the Himalaya to Gibraltar
and Southampton direct. The ambassador received
at his hotel the foreign consuls from 7 to 9.
London, England, 1862-04-03

I" 1771:: L;

ii 6
60 2
69 0
66 11

MINCING LANK—(THIS DAY.)
&TOLL—There has not been a public sale held to-day
privately the markets dull and inactive ; 240 boxes of
Havana& sold, No. 11 at 40s. ; and two tl•ating cargoes,
Nos. 12). 13 Havannah, at 265. 9d. ; and Cubs Muscovado,
at 22a. 6d., both for the United Kingdom. Refined is also
dull,
dull, and prices are barely supported.
Comm.—The market is tern, at full prime ; but, as there
are sanely any parcels offering, the business doing is small.
Cocoa has sold at about previous prices ; fair Grenada at
56e. to 58a. 6d.
TZL—The market is quiet.
parcel of Week Jamaica sold at 2a. 2d., and
Demerara at la. 7d.
Rios—A few parcels have been sold : good Battam, at
Ps. 3d. ; and Rangoon, at 10.. freL
SITTCLL—The transactions have been limited at unaltered

pries..
bias—No ales reported.
Cocartmaz..—The public ,ales have gone off well ; Hos-
dures silver, at 2d. to 3d. advance ; Tel:tariff., at 2d. ; and
Mexican at Id. advance on the previous public sale. Hon-
duras silver, Is. 7d. to 3.. Gd. ; tuck. 2s. Bd. to 3s. 7d. ;
Maxims silver, 2s. 7d. to 2e. 81. ; Teneciffe silver, 2a. lid.
to 3s.
COTTON. —The market is quiet.
London, England, 1862-04-03

WAITING POR THE RUDG'ET.-(Till8 DAY.j

This morning, although no revelations of great
political or financial importance are expected in the budimt
which the Chancellor of the Exchequer will this evening
submit to the House of Commons, a vast number of persons
assembled in and about St. Stephen's Hall, in orderto secure
the first chances of admission to the etrangen' gallery of the
Hones of Commons. The house consists of 656 membni s, less
one for Preston which is vacant, and it is said by the officials of
the house that upwards of 400 orders have been given, each
member of the house being entitled to give one, for admO
sioo into the strangers' gallery tonight, the gallery being
capable of accommodating less than • hundred. It
may be known to those who have been in the house
that under the place allotted to strangers is the Sneaker's
asnry, admission to which is obtained by orders from the
Arms. During the last few days Lord Charles
Buren has been perpetually assailed by members, who
alone are entitled to ask for orders for this part of the
house, and up to last night orders had been bespoken which
would fill the gallery at least three times. The enthusi.
natio " strangers " are, however, by far the most interesting
elms of visitors. The first of these gentlemen arrived this
morning • little before 8 o'clock, armed with sandwiches,
• bottle, the contents of which did not transpire,
several newspapers, and • book ; be was evidently deter.
mined to make • day of it. in anticipation of the oretoried
treat he is to have in the evening. Being the first comer
be will have the privilege of entering the strangers' yam
first, that is immediately after Mr. Speaker rises from
prayers at 4 o'clock. During the morning the fresh arrivals
were rapid, and by ten o'clock the waitintroom at the foot
of the gallery stairs was full, while others were sitting sing
the side of St. Stephen's Hall. Long before midday all the
available places were crowded, sandwiches and beer being
brought from the adjacent publichouses for the refreshment
of the patient visitors. Those who have been content to
wait six, seven, and eight bouts will have the privilege of
hearing the Chancellor of the Exchequer expound his limo
dad views this evening—all the others will wait in vain.
London, England, 1862-04-03

MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A YOUNG WOMAN

-11-Hi/1r

Considerable excitement has been manifested in
Hull storing the past day or two, in coosequence of a report
that a prostitute sensed Emma Twidle had been almost taw
&rod by a Mt cif smears or twenty years of ems, sad
of may. At midnight on Monday, he was
in the fisemoi Cate, where he met the unfortunate
Tang warm sad aonmpanied her to her boom While
them, Ryan, woman with whom she raided told bet to
beware of Tbaapaen, as be was sot altogether stmightfor•
ward. Thergesn masstismed her as to what Sally (
the y oast woes huh teen goyim( to her. She
M. no ping. Having no mousy, he said he would leave
his oatmeal until the next toy, when he would redeem it,
she refused to ao:ept it, end went out for the purpose of
ekes* the ,button. On returning into the house
Themignes lemon very excited, and asked her, in a
threatening maw, "if she intended to let him stay ;
let she replied in the negative. He grew more en-
raged, and said she should suffer for it. He thereupon
teak a shovel from safer the fire.grate and struck her
• tretecrioes blow over the bead which he repeated
semeal tierce. Having lost bull of the shovel, which
flew out of his haat, he seized the poker, sad
struck her roost *evenly sal unmercifully with it
ever the heed sod body, indicting such wounds as to
maw it quessionshle whether she will recover from the
Aloft She soon become semelesa, and the ruffian made
W oripe. The sesghbours. hearing Mt amiss, repaired
as Obi gist, where a must horrifying spectacle mat their
Mlb unfortunate girl WY lying in • pool of blood,
eg hang clotted and her clothes saturated. They
lllgit her drtq, and seat foe a 'rpm Dr. Usher et-
terid sod dryad bee mark They wen principally on
Sr aba i, one et Om Wog those rare lea& Her !Muds,
yn; not two irif bar body wen we arse of bruises.
The lime en her bmb sd arms bad hiss received is de-
lendivg her hind and fees. Her throat was very much
reeds. frees a Mew Arm* with the pater, and she com-
=ta a Malaita io berthing. The doctor pronounced
o in • dee( eta* she heart lest shoat three pint.
Wart Km tyre deposidons roe takes, and the pri-
soner hid bees Idise lee array. He wee brought before
the on.ereir hat wee reamaded for • week
for =l.lforplay et dr hare of the girl. She still 000.
tame i a dm*. aka% sad there le but little hope of her
London, England, 1862-04-03

INDIA.

(By Telegraph to Point de Gallo and direct from Suez.)
CALCUTTA, lifaacli 16.

Lord Elgin assumed the government of India on
the 13th inst. Lord Canning will leave for England
in the steamer Feroze on the 19th inst.

INTELLIGENCE.

Shirtings dull, and prices declining. Mule twist
active, and advancing. Indigo firm. Copper dull
and declining. Saltpetre quiet. Linseed dull, at
former quotations. 'Exchange on London, &st-
eles* credits, 2s. Oid. Government securities—
Four per Cents., 88i ; ditto Five per Cents., 102.
Freights advancing.

BOMBAY, MARCH 15.
Cotton advancing. Linseed scarce. Piece goods
dull. Twist quiet. Government securities, Fives,
1011. Freights—foe cotton, Ws. ; for seeds, W..
Market inactive.

CHINA.
(By Telegraph &set from Suez.)

CANTON, MARCH L

Shirting. firm, but little doing. Water twist
16-24, active and advancing. Tea dull and un-
changed. Total export to date, 77,130,000165. Ex-
change on Loudon, 4s. bid.
SHANGHAI, Fm. 21.
Grey ahirtings declining. Tea dull. Silk No.
3 Tsstlee, 370.t0 380 taxis; settlementa in fortnight,
1,000 bales ; total export to date, 48,300 b►les.
Exchange uu London, 6.. 1121

AUSTRALIA.
(By Telegraph from Baez direct.)

bunaotraka, p.m 22.

The total export of gold since the departure of
the last mail amounts to 120,318 ounces. Trade
improving. Brandies : Martell's lirm but little
doing ; Hennessy and Geneva improving. Oats
firm. Butler and hams active, and prices advanc-
ing. Bass's ale declining. Flour active, but
prices unchanged. Rice : higher prices demanded.
Tea, coffee, and sugar dull at former quotati
Exchange as last quoted.

ADELAIDE, FIB. 24.
Exchange higher. Trade dull.
SYDNEY, Faa. 19.

Exchange unaltered. Trade quiet.

THE BRAZIL MAIL.
LISBON. Ann. 2.

The Royal Mail steam ship Tyne his arrived
here, and will leave for Southampton at 1 p.m. to-
day, with 234 paiseugers, 13,00 W. in specie, 1,014
Wee and 275 rolls of tobacco, and 120 packages of
sundries.
The Tyne spoke the French steamer Navarre,
steering fur Bahia, on the 16th March ; Rio Ja-
neiro, 11th March.
Exchange on London, 24. Coffee advancing,
good first is quoted 5.800 to 6.000 rein. Shipments
since the departure of the last steamer, 75,000 bags, '
including 40,000 for Europe, and 15,000 for the
Channel. Stock, 150,000 bags. Receipts small.
Freights for the Channel, 50s. to 65a.
At Bahia, exchange on London was quoted 251
to 26 ; sugar, 2.500 to 1700 reis ; browns, 2.000
to 2.100 mix. Exchange on London at Pernambuco,
251; ; Sugar, white, 3.000 to 3.800 ; browns, 1.956
to 2.000.

Busnos Am a, MARCH I.—Exchange, 668. ;
ounces, 412 ; wet salted ox hides 47 ; dry hides,
American, 42 ; wod, 80 to 96 ; tallow, 17.
Mown VIDOR, MARCH 2.—Exchange, 411 ; wet
'gaited cox hides, 67; dry hides, American, 55; wool,
4} to 64 ; tallow, 201.
London, England, 1862-04-03

COMMITTAL PM UTTIRINO PURGED NM I&

Dame/ Riordan, a hawker, was charged with uttering •
forged Mask of England note to Mr. John Meadows, the
landlord of the Cheshire Cheese pubhc.house,
tioniers.tows.
Mr. Waksliog appeared for the prisooer.
The facia of this ease were very simple. The prisoner got
change for the note, and when he was taken into custody
be Police.conetahie Cook, i9B 8, he said be had received it
from a man in the coquetry of the name of Phillips. He
afterwards said be chewed the note for a man he did nut
know, and that be received It. Se. for doing so. The notes
are easily distingstisheble from the fact that they are an.
usually thick, and the number is 97,10 ii, soil the data is
Loran, Nov. 6„1561.
. _

Chown, 5 E. now produced a certificate of
the prisoner s former conviction for felony.
The depositions bovine been formally completed by Mr.
Alexander, the mooed clerk, the prisotier, who reserved his
defence, was fully committed for triaL
London, England, 1862-04-03

A COIIOIIA7 AT TEE rumaßiss.

The concert at the Tuileries on Monday evening
was exceedingly brilliant, both by the number of personages
present, and by the character ot the performance. Among
the guests were the Hereditary Prines sad Princess al
Heismellern, the former 27 yam of age, sad the latter
17, daughter al the late King Ferdinand of Portugal; alio
Queen Math% and the Deice de Rao:area ; the hire
sessss Okabilds, Nsthilde, and Murat ; Prime Napoleon,
the Prime and Pri•ervr de Metternich, la. The concert
eanumenced at kaput 9 by the chorus from Verdi's
Nameco, "V. Pamlico," executed by the singers at-
' Imbed to the Imperial chapel, and the chorus-Bingen
of the Italian theatre united. Tamberlik gam the
air from I Lombardi, " Min Letizia," the trio from the
muse opera, with Madame Peoco and &Mani ; and the
duo from Polka° with the soirees jut named. The
duo presented the particularity of Wag aceorapaniad by •
thorns which a not gives at the theatre, and which at the
third return of the motion produces a great effect. Mario
sang, with Millie. Battu, the duo of Riyadh); with
Madame Alboni, Mdlle. Battu, Bartaini, and Zuochini, the
(palette of the Ballo in Mockers; and alone, the
'• Dona a mobile." Wile. Battu pre the "Ah ! moo
giunge" from the Sonnambula, specially salled for by
the Empress; Madame Peoco, the waltz of VOO2llllO
Madame Alboni, the coecluding air of the Coicroitots ;
ail Zucchini an air from the Coluntela of Fieravanti. Their
Majesties, in the course of the evening, addressed the
artistes in turn, and complimented each iodividually.
London, England, 1862-04-03

MINES-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Clocx.
The mining market is steady to-day, with a
firm amount of business. East Carsdon shares are
firm at 34} to 11. Cook's Kitchen are_cluoted 341
to 351 i, being scarce. Great Wheal For-
tune, 20 to I ; Wheal Ludoott, 41 to
k; and Wheal baton, 128 to 130. In the Stock
Exchange East Caradon shares have been dealt in
at 34, 34}, and 34 • East Care Brea at 121 and
12* ; and Great Whe'al Vor 6f, ex div.
United Mexican Mining shares remain heavy,
and have been last sold at 7. As regards other
foreign as well as colonial mining shares, there is
no change.
The articles of Association of the Monte'
Aureos (Brazilian) Gold Mining Company are now
ready for signature, after which the share certifi-
cates will be deliverable.
From Cardigan Console the agent write' (March 31) :
" The edit east on copper lode is much the same as last re-
ported, worth 2 toes of cooper, or 20!. per fathom."
At the West Camden Mine meeting yesterday the accounts
for November and December showed a balance of loss of
115/. 12s. 2d. The assets exceeded the liabilities by
4291. 10s. Id.
From Lady Bertha Mine Captains //Arpin. and Metheller
write (March 29) :—" The lode in the 53 east is from four
to five feet wide, composed of quartz, mundie, and dana of
ore. Simmons' winos sinking below the bottom of the 41
west is down four fathoms, worth four tons or 121. per
fathom. In the 30 east the lode is about four feet wide,
worth two tons or 81. per fathom. We have this day est a
stopsin the bottom of the before-named level, east of Cur-
tis's wince, to four men, where the lode is from three to
four feet wide, worth three tons or 9/. per fathom. Eddy's
Sze in the beck of 10 east is up three fathoms, at which
point the lode is from two to three feet wide, worth three
tons or 181. per fathom. In the tribute department we
have no particular change to notin, yielding a moderate
supply of ore. The ground in the new eastern shaft, we are
pleased to inform you, u favourable for sinking, which is
of great importance, and we hope it may continue."
' From Long Rake Mine the agent reports :—" Our 60 east
is not quite so good far lead, though producing good Ruff foe
dressing. I have nothing new to say about Bryn Owiog,
as to the old bottoms, but hope to do so by Monday's pd.
Long Rake will sample 16 tons next time, for the sale on
the 10th Apra."
London, England, 1862-04-03

THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC

ISOUTHAMITON, Aram 2.
The Royal Mail Company's steamship Seine,
Captain Revett, Railed beam to-day at 4 p.m., with the
mails for the British and foreign West Indies, Mexico, the
Pacific, California, and Central America. She took out 150
including Staß-Bargoon-Major Dolman and
C7,SC'D. Maclean, Rev. R. Graham. Rev. H. Laborde,
Staff-Surgeon-Major Jolter, and seven Sisters of Charity.
The Seine took on freight, English gold coin, 12,0001. ;
silver coin, 792 L ; jew4ery, 1,5101. ; French gold coin.
I 11,141 f. ; silver coin, 1,2404 ; jewellery, fir., 6,2001., and •
full cargo of French sad English merchandise.
London, England, 1862-06-09

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIZAIST, Juin —Arronargrra —Muter
B. & Ley, to lb* tisoepere&
ItBorgepose—& W. Webb, to the Ada ; J. Ml3winey, to
the. al!a!Paril•

.A. B. Johnson, to the Antelope ; F.
Morey, to the drunallis.
PlChaplain and Instructor—The Rev. R. Croke., to the
SanspereiL
Chief Engineer—W. Pitt, to the Sanspareil.
First Class Aosintant-Engineers—J. P. Lloyd and G. W.
Robins, to the
Paymosters—EC.rgiSturgeen, additional to the Indus;
R. C. Beale, additional to the St. Vincent ; 0. Profold, to
the SanspareiL
Assistacit-Payraratene—R. Hodge, to the Revenge; A. J.
Bo too, to the Indus.
Clerk—C. P. Walker, to the Sonstoreil.
Masters' Assinente—B. N. West, H. T. Crimson, W.
Striven, B. J. Sins, H. G. N. Walsh, T. C. Forte, J. R.
Volta, W. S. B. Clow, C. N. Dobson, W. B. Meade, W.
E. Farrington, and H. G. Packer, additional tothe Earplug.

WOOLWICH, Juarz 8.
Several heavy Armstrong guns have been for-
warded from the Royal Arsenal for the martello towers end
redoubts of the Kent and Sasses coasts. In accordance
with the recommendation of the Orduance select own-
mittee the fortifications of the Eastbourne district have re-
cently undergone important improvements. The guas of
the circular redoubt will now be protected by embrasures
of solid masonry formed with granite, and the armament
will consist of three 110-pounder Armstrong guns ow the
sea fees, flanked with two 68-pounder 8-inch guns oe the
Lod front. These guns are now being mounted by a detach-
ment of Royal Artillery.
London, England, 1862-06-09

INSTALLATION OP THE CHANCELLOR OF
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.

Great excitement prevaila in Cambridge in re-
ference to the forthcoming installation, of his Grace the
Duke of Devonshire, who has been elected chancellor of the
university in the room of his Royal Highness the into Prince
Consort. The town is rapidly filling, and many dis-
tinguished members of the university are to be present.
The chancellor elect arrived at Cambridge on Saturday, and
yea received by many of the leading members of the univer-
sity. Yesterday morning there we. a splendid gathering at
the University Church, all the dignitaries being in their
state robe". To-day the honorary degree of Doctor of
laws will be conferred upon the following noblemen
and gentlemen, all of whom will appear in fell dress,
with orden and decoration":—The Duke of Argyll, the
Marquis of Bristol, the Marquis of Hartiegtee. Y.P. ;
Lord Lyttelton, Lord Brougham, Lord Mosteegle, Lord
Belpar, L.oorrdd Stanley, M.P. ;• Lord John Manners. M.P.,
M. Chevalier, Sir Edmond Heed, K. 0.8. ; Sir H. Bawlie-
eon, K.C.8.; Sir W. Armstrong, C. 8.; Sir J. E. Tennaat,
Sir Hugh Giins, M.P.; Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., IL P.; the As-
trampler Royal, Maud Regius Profaner of Physic at
Oxford ; Professor Faraday, Mr. llhirbains, and Herr
Meyerbeer. On the morning of Tuesday the prise exertion
will he recited in the Senate Hone, as follows Jame"
Rhodes, of Trinity College, will recite his English poem ter
the Chancellor's medal ; Mr. Frederick William Henry
Myers, of Trinity College, his exercise for the Camden
medal : Mr. Arthur iledgwiek, of Trinity College. his Greek
ode: Mr. William Austen Leigh, of King's College, his
Latin ode ; Mr. Henry Lee Warner, of St. John's College.
his Greek epigram for Sir William Brown's medal ; and
Mr. Henry Whitehead Mon, of St. John's College, his Ex-
orcise for the Ponce Prise. After these recitation' the "In-
inflation Ode" of Professor Kingsley will be performed,
the music being composed and conducted by Profaner
Sterodale Bennett. The installation ceremony will then be
performed, end the Duke of Devonshire formally declared
Chancellor of the University. In the evening the new
Chauellcr will be entertained in the hall of Trinity College.
and other colleges will receive the various distinguished
vinton. In order to eommemernorate this event a hand-
some mend has been struck. Ou ace side is a most
beautifully executed medallion of his grace the chancellor
in his robes of office, and on the obverse is the interior of the
&nate Hone.
London, England, 1862-06-09

TO TEI IDITOE OP THZ ZIPILIZZ.

shall be glad if you will allow me to add
a few remarks b time wade by your correspondents
" Visitor" and " Vigiene" on the question of cab imposi-
tions iapoynexioawith the Exhibition.

Two dodge* are being hied by the cabmen which regain
provaptlexpnsure and punishment. One is to rattle to take
up penman wbo have walked a little distance homewards, the
supposition being that by so doing they have perhaps knocked
off an extra sixpence from the hire ; the other is to refine
parties of Ism than four pennons, the object being to get the
extra akimboe per heed for all over two.
If 50w11641 sureenivw-ameMpiiissilemesii
follow up setae ie the cabs thus ref and summon
them for taking o(ber fares immediately s, lam
sure that the police magistrates would indict the highest
penalties in their power and put a atop to a serious public
moonvenienoe. —I am,-4c.,
"NEST COME MIST SERVED."
London, England, 1862-06-09

ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.

A. match of this club took place on Saturday.
A most fashionable party, 300 strong, availed themselves of
the Prince of Wales, which had been mimed by the club.
The starters for the various matches were as under :

SECOND CLUES VESSELS,
Exceeding 20 end not exceeding 35 tons. Prizes:—First
boat, a prize value 501.: second boat, ditto 201.
Yacht+. Toes. Owners,
Emmet St Thomas C. W. Cazilerenn.
Queen CaptatnJ. W. C. Whitalield.
rhaeWm
Vampire 2l Captain J. E. Commerell, R.N.

Exceeding 6 red not exceeding 12 tons.
X!. ; seared 101.
Yachts. Tees.
Octoroon ll .
Wasp
Quiver
Folly
Violet

First prize, value

Owners.
C.
. Coble winton.
. Cap sinP Chaluberlsyne.
W. L arry.
~ Lord Hos.

By yachts of any rig, eat bare never won • prim. First
loat, a plus value 41)J.; Noma boat, 101. ; tons and
upwarua.

_.
Yacht& To Owners.
tiviole :cutter)
Ellen (schooner) . le
Mars (cultic) le
Virilvt (schooner) .. ell
The la,c named, which with the second-elms started from
Erith and sailed round the Nom and returned, were first
started, and after a mile or two. the Violet, under a south-
wcat wind, proved herself a most powerful vessel by awing
ahead, which position she maintained. They came in at
Erith as under :

Violet
Oriole

B. X. it
6 45 10
6 21 45
The ether* not timed

✓iolet received the first prizes46;7;C.; the second.
The second and fourth claws started together ten minutes
after the extra match. In both classes there was some
excellent sailing, particularly with the Emmet, Queen, and
Folly. Octoroon sad Quiver. The Emmet, however, came
to grief just afterrounding the Nor,., her topsail being foul,
and soon after she was disabled. The Phantom also carried
away her bowsprit soon after starting. The little ores
rounded at the Ohapman Head, and so close were the first
three that they were all " a top " of en* another, as shy.
dander observed ; and at the finish of the match, two
winern., the Folly (Ist prise), and Octoroon (24), came in
as under :

■. X. B.
Folly
Octanes
Quiver and Weep close up. The lugs vemela wore retract
th• Nore class to each other, 11 minutes separating all four.
The Emmet then came to grief, as we hare described,
which gave the Queen, the near one to her, the first prize in
her class ; her time at Eritb wu 6h. 11m. ; the Phantom,
winner of the seased prim is her dem, comwg is at 6h.
]6m. 25 seconds.
The prises were afterwards presented by the noble Com-
modore, Lord Alfred Peet.

CRYKTAL PAL.lloll.—Bloodin roads his first ascent
ever the fountains oa Saturday, notwitbstandieg i► wee
blowing a barrios's* at the time. He will seals wend this
day, t'-morrow, sad Warlsoriay.
London, England, 1862-06-09

MINCING LANK-(THIS DAY.)

ikons is quiet ea the spot, and no tales reported ; but
afloat s ergo of Cuba has been disposed of for the United
!Undoes at 21s. 10id. &vaned is in fair request, at
tt44dl .
PP PrimE. —A limited business is doing in plantation Ceylon
at previous rates. A floating cargo of St. Domingo sold for
• near port at Tie.
TILL as in more request, at previous prime.
Rica-1,000 bags Amman sold at 9s. cash for middling
quali.
Pertyms. —lOO bags of Singapore sold at did. cash.
thurrwru.-300 bags sold at 445. Bd. for refraction 4 per
cent.
Corrow.-1,000 bales said at firm prices.
The celestial public market. will be closed until Wednes-
day for the Whitens holidays.
London, England, 1862-06-09

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Lucia di Lammermoor was performed on Satur-
day evening for the data' of a new tenor, Signor Wachtel,
in the character of Edgard°. Signor Wachtel has acquired
considerable reputation in Germany ; but this, we were in-
formed, was his first appearance on the Italian stage, a cir-
cumstance to be takes into account in forming an estimate
of hie talents ; for it is difficult and embarrassing
to speak and sing in an unfamiliar language,
especially if that language is Italian. Nevertheless,
be got over that difficulty well. His pronunciation
and accent were good ; his articulation was fluent,
and his action easy and unconstrained. Ile is a handsome

young man ; his countenance is pleasing and expres-
sive; and his asrect and deportment were in good
keeping with our idea of the most interesting of Walter
Bootee heroes. His voice is worthy of the encomiums it
has received. We have seldom hoard a finer tenor.
London, England, 1862-06-09

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cioox.
The mining market is quiet to-day, with less
business. Wheal Ludoott shares, however, con-
tinue in demand, and have risen to 12 to Fast
Caradon are quoted 43 to ; Narks Valley,
81 to 9 ; and East Cern Brea, 171 to if,
heavy ; and North Treekerby, 33} to 34. In the
Stock Exchange East Cam Brea have been dealt in
at 18.

Scarcely any business has taken place in foreign
or colonial mining shares. Great Northern Copper
shares are marked i and i ; and Bon Accord, I.
The Vancouver Coal Mining Company (Limited)
is announced, with a capital of 100,0001., in shares
of 101. each. It is formed under respectable ma-
nagement, and the names connected with it com-
prise several identified with existing colonial un-
dertakings. The coal fields to be worked are ex-
tensive, and are situated at pranaimo, on the east
of Vancouver's Island, close to a safe and commo-
dious harbour. Their working was originally com-
menced by the Hudson's Bay Company, who made
a large expenditure on the spot. This company, it
appears, have now taken the well-advised step of
selling the property, together with the buildings,
powerful steam-engines and other machinery, &c.,
to the present association. The purchase-money
agreed upon is 40,0001., of which 15,0001. is to re-
main on mortgage at 5 per cent. for five years. The
services of the present manager of the Hudson's
Bay Company's works are to be retained by the
new concern. For a supply of labour reliance
is partly placed upon the natives. There
are few parts of the world in which it is equally
important that coal should be raised in quan-
tity, for commerce is growing very rapidly in those
waters. San Francisco alone is stated to consume,
at high prices, about 14,00 d tons a month, the
greater portion of which has hitherto been brought
cnn England or the eastern coast of the United
States. The directors point out, as a peculiar re-
commendation of their undertaking, that it com-
prises mines already in full and successful working.

BEARE L11378.-(THI8 DAL)

Two o'Otooi,

The railway market to-day is rather fiat, with
very little business. There is a decline of to I
per cent. in several of the principal lines, in-
cluding Lancashire and Yorkshire and Caledonian.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
93f to 94 ; Great Western, 71} to 72 ; Mid-
land. 127 to ; Lancashire and Yorkahire, 107
to ; South Eastern, 834 to ; Caledonian, 1074
to He ; Eastern Counties, 561 to ; and Great
Northern, 113 to 115.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares continue in
great demand, and have risen to 44 to g prem.
Grand Trunk of Canada are heavy. The Indian
lines are steady, at the late improvement.

Hsi
ft
IN
is
sie

uo
10
VA
VA
U.
London, England, 1862-06-09

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Jinn 7, Emma.

The Patric of this evening says :—" It is asserted
that Franca, Austria, and Russia, will undertake
measures relative to Montenegro."
The Presse publishes a report that an armistice
had been concludl between the Turks and the
Montenegrins.
London, England, 1862-06-09

LONDON BETTING.-SATVEDAY.

The excitement of the past week M Amore produced its
natural reaction, which was nowhere more visible than in
the attendance at the tonal rendezvous. The Saturday
before the Derby found a strong muster, eager to learn the
latest moves on the great event of the following week ; to-
day scarcely a score showed at one time, and speculation on
coming events very slow. The only trimaran= that came
under our notice were the subjoined :

THE ASCOT CUP.
5 to 2 apt Asteroid (t)
sto 1 Carbinene (t and off)
6to 1 Investment (t)
10 to 1 bar three (o 8)
THE NORTITUBEURLAND PLATL
7 to 1 apt Briton (t)
Bto 1 Wild Bow (t)
THE ST. LEGER.
4to 1 apt Marquis (I and off )
5 to 1 Condoms (I and of )
7to 1 Buchanan (t)

CRICKET.

THE GOVZINVINT AGAINST TIM OPPOSITION SINN
OF THI HOUR. or CONSolB.—This =deb seas played on
Asturdav, at Lord's. The following• is the move :—The
Government : First innings, 107 ; mond innings, 58; total,
165. The Opposition : First innings, 145.

Tns &MIS'S DISIDSRATITM.—" The buyer's
desideratum Is to fad as establishment where will be presented
to him ample choice of artistic designs, without haring forced
upon his attention a boat of mere ingenious ones, and destitute
of any other merit, with a tariff of prices adapted to the means
of the economic or those to whom price is no object. Such an
establishment to that of Mr. J. W. Benson, situate at 33 and
Ludte.hlll, and 46 and 47, Conchal, whose recent enlargement
of his at.es hue made his show moms more conspicuous than
aay in the neighbourhood Oat. Paula. Ills four windows con-
min such a variety of gold and sliver watches as to leave nothing
to be desired hut tM moony te bny them with. The high standing
of Mr. Brno •• a London manufacturer must secure hint •
large amount of public patronaga"— Standard. Benson'slllestrated Pamphlet, poet free for two stamps. Is descriptive
ag emery ceestnutioit of watch now auk. Watches tats by post
to Wparts el tbegke&—lAdvbnimm at.J
London, England, 1862-06-09

ft,i ; New Two-and-a-lialf per Cynts., 761; India
Five per Cent. Stock, 107 f, ; ditto Four per Cent.
Debentures, 1864, 99k ; ditto Bonds, 20s. prem. •
Four per int. enfaced " rupee paper, 92 ; ditto;
Five per Cent., 1031; ditto Five-and-a-Half per
Cent., 1091, 109.
The " continuation " on Console to the July set-
tlement was k to 3-16 per cent.
The India Five per Cent. Stock remains quoted
1071 to k, ex div. Exchequer Bills have again do-
I dined ls. to 24., closing at be. to Bs. prem. India
Booth were also heavy.
The foreign stook market was likewise quiet.
The closing quotations for shares in new under-
takings to-day were as follows :—Oosan Marine In-
surance si to prem. ; Thames and Mersey
Marin4l 13-16 to 11616 prem. ; Universal Marini
2k to 21 die. ; London and Provincial Marine,
dui. to par ; Mercantile Fire, 1616 to 1 1-1
pram. • ' Commercial Union, to ft dia. ; Alliance
Bank,2 to 21 prem. ; Imperial Bank, k to k die ;
Chartered Bank of British Colorable and Van-
couver's Island, 1 die. to par ; Italian Irrigation,
die. to par; Metropolitan Waggon, to 11 prem..;
Bombay Gas, par to prem. ; London and Brazi-
lian Bank, to 1 prem. ; Bank of Hindustan, Ito
f prem. • Union Bank of Ireland, to f dis. ;
Leeawoo4 Coal, to k prem. ; Lausanne and Fri-
bourg Railway, I dia. to par ; and Ottoman Gas,
1 to k prem.
London, England, 1862-06-09

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Joel 7.
In a congregation holden this morning, at ten
o'clock, being the last day of Easter term, the following
degrees were conferred
Doctor of Medioine.—Beans Wood, Trinity College.
Masters of Arts.—Rev. Edmund Price, Univemitifail-
loge ; W P Walter Morrison, M.., Algernon S. Orenfell,
College ; Rev. Edward B. C. Churchill, Exeter College ;
Eroald Lane, fellow, All •Sonls College ; Charles Edward
Noreby, Hon. Wilbraham Egerton M.P., Christ Church ;
John kluglision, Rev. Samuel Chuirberlain, Wsdbam Col-
lege; George W. Cooke, Jesus College; Clifford E. F. Nash,
Pembroke College.
M.A. " Com. canaa."—Andrew Green, Trinity, Rev. Wil-
liam C. King, Corpus, Cambridge.
Bachelors of Arts.—John Wreford, University College ;
John B. M. Williams, Christ Church.
Student of Civil Law.—Hon. Auberon E. W. M. Her-
bert, fellow, St. John's College.
CAMBRIDGE, Jews 7.

SICOND M. B. EXAMINATION.—(Examined and
approved.)-0. H. Minn" 8.A., Onion Colleen.
PROPIENVILIAL CIITITICATI EXAMOIATION.—(ExamiewI
and, approveci.)—Downing Proteenor of Lawn—Banks,
Trinity Hall ; Hope Orant, Trinity.
London, England, 1862-04-04

TOE EX-KING OF NAPLES.

The Augsburg Gazette publishes a communication
from Francis 11. to some person unknown, but
whom the Union declares to be a personage of dis-
tinction. The document, which was copied into the
official organ of Russia, the Animal de Saint Peters-
bourg, enumerates the reasons which have in-
duced the el-King to remain at Rome, in place of
withdrawing elsewhere, as has been repeatedly
suggested from various quarters. The document
is too long for reproduction in extensot but we
find in the Union the following summary of its
contents : _ _

-----___ .
Francis IL maintains that he is not only well founded in
accepting the hospitality of the Sovereign Pontiff, but slao
that he has • right to inhabit the capital of the Boma•
states, as proprietor of patrimonial property in them, as
enjoying the benefit of the civil law which regulates them,
and eousequentle as citizen, and that he is there legally a,
well as literally at home. He declares that such residence
suits him better than any other ; first, because he there
neither embarrasses nor compromises anyone, since he
only uses the liberty which indisputably belongs to him—
and next, because he is there nearer to his kingdom and
his subjects, now in arms for the recovery of Neapolitan
nationality. Those mbjecte he has not called on to rise
aphid the foreign usurper, thinking that the moment for
that appeal had not arrived, but neither has he disavowed
them ; God forbid ! On the contrary, filled with ad-
miration for the patriotism which animates them,
urged by the same devotedness to the common country, and
grateful for their heroic efforts, the glory of which he
wires to share, he loves to call himself a bandit like them.
Besides, he only waits a favourable opportunity to join their
indefatigable bands. As soon as the propitious moment
arrives, be will be seen to throw himself into all the dangers
el the national war, which they support with such levied.
his courage. Such is, in • few weeds, the summary of the
statement.
London, England, 1862-04-04

TEE PROPOSED LICENSES TO BREWERS.

The following are the keens of the resolution
which the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposes to wove,
on Thursday next, in committee of Ways and Mew,
relative to licensee to brewers :—" That, toward, railing
the supply greeted to her Majesty, there shall bt
sod paid for the use of her Majesty, her heirs and sue.
asses, the following duties of Excise on licensee to West
beer (that is to say) :—For and upon every license to be
takes out by any brewer of beer for eale—if the qthontity
of beer brewed by such brewer within the year ending the
10th day of October next preceding the taking oat of such
license shall not exceed 20 bane* the duty of 12e. 64. :
end if the same shall exceed 20 barrels and not exceed 71;
barrels, the duty of 11. 7s. 6.1.; and if the same shall exceed
50 barrels, the duty of 21.; and if thel same shall exceed
100 barrel and shall not exceed 1,000, then for every
50 barrels, and for any fractional part or number of
as entire quantity of 50 barrels over and above
the first 100 barrels, the additional duty of 165.;
and if the same shall exceed 1000 barrels anti shall not
exceed 50,000 barrels then, in
sr addition
rti: to the duty charge-
able is respect of 1,000 there shall be charged,
for every 50 barrels, and for any fractional part or number
of an entire quantity of 50 barrels over and above 1,000
barrels, the further duty of lee. ; and if the same
shall exceed 60,000 barrels, then, in addition to
the duty chewable in respect of 50,000 barrels,
there shall be charged, for every 50 barrels, and for
any fractions' part or number of an entire quantity of
50 barrels over and above 50,000 barrels, the further
duty of 12s. 6d. ; and for and upon every such license to be
taken out by any person who shall 51,4 become • brewer of
beer for ale, the duty of 124. 6d. ; and there shall be paid
by such last-mentioned person, within ten days after the
10th day of October next after taking out such liwnse, such
further additional sum era, with the mud duty of 12a. 6d.,
shall amount to the duty latetebefen mentioned, according
to the number of barrels of beer brewed by him within the
year. The bathe aforesaid to be in lieu of the
Ctwilig es now chargeable ou licensee to be taken out by brewers
of beer for sale."
London, England, 1862-04-04

TIIII MONS TAX,

YR. HUBBARD'S AMENDMENT.

Mr. Hubbard intends to propose the following
amendment on the secessdresdisg of the Inooms Tat Bill:
" That the incidence of en income tax should not fall
upon capital or property, and that when applied to the
annual products of invested property it should fall only
upon the net income arising therefrom ; and that the net
profits, gains, or salaries of persons awl partnerships (nut
being public companies) engaged in any trade, farm, w.:thu.
facture, profeesion, or salaried employment should be
subject, previous to assessment, to such en abatement ae
may equitably adjust the burden thrown upon iotelliKeoce
and skill as compared with property."
London, England, 1862-04-04

ARRIVAL OF THE HAMMONIA.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aran. 4.

The Hamburg and American Company' a steamer
Hammonia, from New York on the 22nd ult., has
arrived off Cowes.

She brings 87 passengers, 100,515 dollars in
specie for England, and 134,400 dollars for Ham-
burg.
Her news has been anticipated.
London, England, 1862-04-04

HOUSE OF LORDS
APPEALS.

IafORIN Y. with=
This was an appeal from the Court of Chancery which
was argued some little time since, and the facts reported rn
this journal. The point involved is as to the disposition of a
portion of the personal estate of the late Sir Jame
Wylee, physician, to several successive Emperors
of Russia, which amounting to about 60,0001., had
been invested iu the English funds. By his will
the testator directed his whole property to he divided
into ten equal parts, two of which he specifically appro.
lidded to certain purposes, but the other eight parte he
eft for future disposal, stating that if it was not &posed
of by him in any subsequent instrument, it was to be placed
at the command of the Emperor of Russia, with a view to
founding some institution in Russia commemorative of the
Emperor" Paul and Alexander, and which should bear the
testator's MM. The a Rants are Rossiana,and seexecutors
of the will, have obtained probate of it in this country ; and
the respondents are the next of kin of the testator, who
have obtained a decree of the Court of Chancery, declaring
that as regards the personalty in England he died intestate,
and that they were entitled to it. This decree was appealed
against, and their lonlahips, who took tune to consider their
opinions, now delivered their judgments, and held that the
decree of the court below was correct, and must be affnmed.
London, England, 1862-04-04

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLERKEN WELL.
CM AIDA OV
/X.ese,/e. aged I% a laboarrr. residing is 6,
t Wee .place. Little l'oram• street, wee charged betoref*r.
My ecourt with committing a rape oe the perm* of Nary
I eels, and violently assaulting pobcsecoostable elark,
Ir. t. in the execution of Ms duty.
Mr. H. Allem, proweutuig atm of the Associate Institu-
te, Inc Improving and Enforcing the limb/ the Protection
.A Women, attended to watch the 0n...
The fade of this owe were of a peculiar nature. The
rooplauseat was before she pro evidence, charged with
ing dreek and iecepable. It appeared that this morning
t weep the boars of 3 nod 4 she was in Southampton-
row drunk sad Weep. Tle prisoner, who wee smog with
three other mean took Me us his shoulder and carried her to
Abley.plete, • aiehaos of nearly a mile. He then took
her into the mop of • hauses sot there committed the
offerer willb-whieb he was charged, being caught in the
set by the esestabis and • femsle who followed the pri-
suers, sad gave information to the police. When
the primmer wan takes into custody he was very
+r drat, and fought the constable in the most desperate
1iT415111. Ile baked the constable about the legs and
estieweend Ise rupture him. He also struck him, and bit
piece est se lie hand. The prisoner isdescribed na one
of the mast iiseperate fellows that prowl about the neigh-
borhood, sod Us been in custody on several oocasioos for
riotous easiest and memult. . .

The esissmar mid he diiatot trudi to mein any defame% test
tic might my Uri he should not hare struck the mestehie
had he sal MI shuck him
al r. D'llynseurt fully committed the prisoner to Newpte
trial
London, England, 1862-04-04

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 3.
TEI Caeircuwa's CLASSICAL —The
gold modals glom by Ms Gun the Chapala:a. to two own-
ensociag Bachelors of Arta, who, having obtained senior
optimise at least, show themselves the greatest proficiente
in eluded leerning, have been this day adjudged to J. R.
Mosley, Bing's College ; W.E. Wilma, Trinity College— mg.
London, England, 1862-02-06

THE WALLACHIAN AND MOLDAVIAN

PRINCIPALITIES.
BUCHAREST, Fas. 4, Emma.

One single Ministry for the two Prit;cipalities of
Wallachia and Moldavia has been formed, under
the Presidency of M. Barbo Catardji, who is also
entrusted with the portfolio of the Ministry of the
Interior.

M. Mourouzi is appointed Minister of Finance ;
M. Curter Gregoire Balasque, Minister of Public
Instruction ; and Colonel Gbika, Minister of War.

The opening of the National Assembly will take
plaoe to-morrow.

THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION.
UADRID, Fs& 5.

A ministerial declaration was made to-clay in tho
Congress, to the effect that Spain was free from any
engagement, and that she would respect the free-
don of the Mexicans to choose their own govern-
ment.
The ministry further declared that Spain would
enter Mexico with the other allied powers.
London, England, 1862-02-06

bt Court.

-
OSBORNE, YKL 6.
Count Gleichen arrived yesterday on a visit to
her Majesty, sad loft to-day.
17101 QUIPIS bold a council at three o'clock this &Ramos.
"Mere were fewest Earl .Oraaville, Vinous% Palmeretca,
and Earl Rues& . .

-.-
The Queen pricked the lit of Sheriffs for the counties of
England sod Wales for the present year.
The Royal Speech on opening the Session of Parliament
was submitted to her Majesty in Council, and was approved.
Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Council, attended.
Berldmnrille bad an audience of her Majesty.
Bart Ronan remained at Osborne, and Earl Granville and
Lad Palmentoa returned to London.

Earl Cauvin. and Viscount Palmerston, after attending
the Queen's Privy Council yeeterday afternoon, crossed
frees Osborne pier in the Fire Queen, Commander F. W.
Paul, CI Gosport, and returned to Loudon by the South
Wisdom Railway.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yeast-
day. Au appeal from New South Wake, " Humphrey v.
Rowland and another" (part heard), wee resumed, sad was
adjourns&
Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office
Kolbe Governors of the Cape of Good Hops, Natal, St.
Heim►, and Canada.

It is stated that the Queen will visit Balmoral at
an earilw date than usual this year. Some time about
WhlWisetide is said to be Axed for her Majesty's departure.
and it is understood that she will remain at her seat is
Aberdeenshire about a mouth.

THE PRINtI OF WALs+.—On Monday, his Royal
Highness the Prioce of Wales, unompanied by two or three
members of his suite, visited Norfolk, for the purpose of in-
spading the klandringham-ball estate in that dosoty, with•
the view of purrhasing it for shooting purposes, for which
it is well adapted. Tho prince's visit wee of rather a hurried
nature, his royal higtVw returning to tows in the evening.
London, England, 1862-02-06

ExPREss FROM PARI&

(mow ors owir

PAR:S. WIDNICSDAT EVIZILWa.
was a short sitting of the Corps Legislatif
,‘, at wbkh M. Gonin laid upon the table the

r. rt of the committee on the bill for the Confer-
of the Four-auddi-lialf per Cents. It was
that the report should be read, but on
objection that it would uut be
tuiderdood, unless nwmbers had carefully
r ;II tint, the house agreed that the report should
.Wiributed to-morrow, and that the debate
deed for Friday. The order of the day for
,rrow was settled to be the discussion of the

atminst Dr. Pantanrs return for Avignon.
k ..i,art debate i. expected upon this scandalous

r.;
I atslerstand that M. Gouin's report approves in
t. maul of M. Futihrs measure of conversion, but
to mance the time given to stockholders
it from one month to twenty days, and
.le.;.zests additional facilities to the holders of
tten..,:.ay bonds. The Credit Foncier cornea for-
sari t a..ist corporations and charitable establish-
ment- with the funds woman' to pay the soak
ihtten•nre) which the government will require on
elehanging Three per Ceuta. fur Four-and-a-Half.
riper banking Moms will, it is understood, be
to help private individuals who may find it
itt....nrenient to poly the money at once.
The Bourse was less animated to-day than it has
lately Ireu, but there is no notable depreciation in
p.tationa The Reote left off, with a fall of sc.
hall for cash and account, at 71fr. 10c. and
711 r. 355. Mobilier rose 3fr. 75c. The Italian
keen has experienced a reaction, and fell 56c. The
orkm.. Railway fell 3fr. 75c. In the other
has there was little change. The Bank
of France wishing, and probably being stimulated
t ..oivq.ort st. Fould, has been disoonntiug very
fre.ly. Its portfolio amounts to 715 millions- sn
enpncedentol sum ; and at the same time its
sock of bullion is only 305 or 310 against 500 in
when the last conversion was expected.
A„ exphoOoe of Sr. damp took place three days
back iu the coal-mine of Bellevue d'Amercumr,
sear Cbarleroy. Five men were killed and 14
wounded. The wonder is that the disaster was
no- meter, a, there were 200 man in the pit at
th, time the explosion took place.

~.therrrA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN
MAILS.

The Entine, with the above left Alex-
andria for M on the sth instant (morning).
The Ceylon 11aik•l the previous day with the
Southampton portion of the mails.
The Nubia brought the wails to Suez, arriving
there on the 2ntl instant.