biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-10

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam
communication between London and India on 15th of each
month, ley one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belowln&to
the East India and LOll4lOll Shipping Company kLimltedi. The
wrll-known clipper auxlUai steam ship JASON, 2,866 tons,
Sol home power, J. I'. lIUR,T, commanler, now loa.ling In the
ictotia louden) Deets, will leave on lath September, embark-
ing pamengers at, and leaving DRAY RSV; D on ibth September
for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of dotal Hope, and eating at
MADRAS to land and embark pmeengere only. This inagnificeat
thip, built expressly for the India Trade, has been Mu
trotted, has first rate accommodation for passengers. al7duglhA
‘arry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. The *map
of the last four qrs uime has been 74 days d hoar to
Madras,
a,and the last, the ilydaspes, made the voyage In 68 days,
berm the aboeteet passage on record. It is anticipated that the
succeeding vessels will C
acconiplish thewmit in an approximate
Parilamentatreet,
UM. Poi. freight &
W. ; the Bro or passage apply
i, to
ALTRILD ORINDLAY
BRETT and and Co., fioß
150, Leadenhall.street, KC. ; or at the OPIIOES of the COM-
,
PANY, 9, Mincing-lane, London, EC., where also application for
appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made.
RICHARD DRAW, Secretary.
London, England, 1862-09-10

MUSIC.

GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
GLOUCESTER, TUISDAT.

The festival of the three choirs has opened most
auspiciously. The attendance at the cathedral this morn-
ing has been a crowded one. Seats bad been reserved for
the holders of festival tickets, but the general public were
admitted free. The corporation attended in their civic
robes, and preceded by the chamberlain carrying the "cap
of maintenance." The service was held in the nave of the
cathedral, which bad been specially fitted out for the
oratorio by the erection of an orchestra at the east end
'pima the organ, and a gallery at the west end, against the
great new painted window.
The service was accompanied by the organ only. The
Rev. lir. Clark, precentor, chanted the traces, and the
lesions were read by the canons in residence. The service
was Croft in A. The ratite was sung to a single chant by
Talks, and the psalms to a double chant by Leslie. The
anthem was Croft's, "This is the day the Lord path made :
we will rejoice and be glad in it." Tallis's preces and re-
sponses were need as usual.
At the close of the morning service the Bishop of Glouces-
ter and Bristol ascended the pulpit, and preached an elo-
quent discourse from Revelations 5, v. 11 to 14.
The oratorio for this afternoon was Ravin's Creation,
which was given entire, including what are commonly des-
cribed as the " love songs," in the last part. The attendance
was not large, the cathedral being little more than ball
I filled.

The whole strength of the choir was put forth in the
execution of this wonderful piece of music painting. Next
to Clar► Novello, none can approach Mdlle. Titione in this
peculiar walk of the musical art, and to her was entrusted
the soprano airs, "In verdure clad" and' On mighty
pens," and her execution of this glorious specimen of
vocalisation made the listener forget Novello herself. Her
reodering of the first was as fresh and delicately sweet as
the breath of spring. The other more florid air was deli-
vered with • brilliancy and power that quite took the
►uddience by surprise. Mr. Weiss declaimed the passages
descriptive of the creation of the various animals with great
tire, and Sims Reeves, who was in excellent voice, sang
the airs, " In splendour bright " and " In native worth," in
his beat style. The choruses were well filled up, and the
band was perfection, making the performance • most
satisfactory one.
The first concert comes off to-night, at the Shire-hall,
and is followed by a ball
London, England, 1862-09-10

SERVIA.

BELGRADE, Bum. 9, Evranic.
The conflict between the Turks and the Serviaua
at Ongitza ended in the defeat of the former.
An armistice has since been concluded through
the intervention of the foreign consuls.
The Turks are surrounded in the fortress of Bel-
grade and their countrymen residing in the town
are unable to leave their houses.
170 warehouses and 130 houses in the Servian
quarter were set on fire by the Turks, and the
remainder were much damaged. The town is in
fact nearly destroyed.
In the late conflict the Turks had 30 killed and
12 wounded, and the Servians 1 killed and 7
wounded.
London, England, 1862-09-10

BRITANNIA.

ETIMIRL MAIM GUINEA or, THE MAIM.; OF
THE MISSISSIPPI.—Mr. C. Burton —Aroun Haman and Madame
Henan.—Stnaing by Mauro. C. Woodman, H. Sydney, and J.
Plnmptou.—And A PROFLIGATE'S CARREL—Commence at

THIS EVICIMItI, MAZEPFA7—After which SCENES IN THE
CIRCLE. Masotti, Mullin Hileop, and Young Deeereiu.
—To conclude with a cocain BALIAT in which the MDeea Onn-
nisi will appear.—Commend a$ 7.
London, England, 1862-04-05

CANADA.

The Quebec Chronicle of March 21 says that the
question of the Speakership of the Legislative
Assembly was formally adopted by the opposition
as a means of testing the strength of the govern-
ment, and eat the latter obtained a majority of
13 in a house of 119. The division list, moreover,
shows that in a full house ministers will have a
majority f ram either section of the province—a
clear majority from Upper Canada, and a good
working one from Lower Canada. Mr. Turcette is
the new Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. Sir
Allan MoNab was elected Speaker of the Legielative
Council by a majority of 3 in a house of 49.
London, England, 1862-04-05

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, Arita. 4.
The Royal Sovereign, 131, screw, was brought
down alongside the sheer jetty this morning to be stripped,
preparatory to being cut down and converted into a shield
ship on Captain Cowper P. Cokes principle. She will be
coated with iron plates of 4i inches in thickness, and will
carry six cupola. on her now. deck, each being mounted
with two guns of heavy calibre. The work will be pro.
coded with immediately.
It is stated on authority that the Due of Wel.
lington and the VW.oria will also be converted in a similar
manner. The latter is the largest line...3E4).We ship ia
her Majesty's service, is a new ship, and has never been in
commiasion. _ _

CHATHAM, APRIL 1.
Another of the large line-of-battle steamers
under construction at Chatham Dockyard is ordered to he
converted into an armour-plated frier" the Lords of the
Admiralt).
_having decided on baying the two-decker
glummer Bulwark, 91, cut down, lengthened, and one of
her decks removed is order to adapt her for micas* in
armour-plates, similar to the Royal Oak, as soon as the latter
vernal is complete. The Bulwark is a very fine vessel of her
clue. She has been in hand about three years, and has
all her exterior planking affixed. The engines originally
intended for the Bulwark are to be placed in the Royal
Oak, 51.

THE COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN ROBERTsom.--.
We (Dublin Morning News) believe we are safe in Wl-
nouncing that the court-martial in the case of Captain Re.
berteon has resulted in his acquittal. The judgment on the
regiment is, we believe, still under comideration.
DEATH OF SIR JAMES CLARK ROME.—We regret
to announce the death of Admiral Sir James Clark Roes,
the celebrated Arctic voyager, who died on Thursday at
Aylesbury, aged 62.
THe FORTHCOMING REVIEW AT BRIGHTON.—We
are authorised to state that no further applications
for permission to attend the review at Brightow will be
panted to Volunteer Corps after the 12th instant—that
being the last day on which, natter the amagemeota of the
Railway Company, tickets oaa be ieseed.
London, England, 1862-04-05

CONVICTIONS IN KILDARE.

Colonel caked the litleiSocrTeta7y for Ireland
whew the resume of convictioes at the Carragh Cowrt•bour
sod P.tty Siessiooe of Kaden, is Ireland, ordered by the
home, would be laid upon the table of the house.
Sir R. PEEL rid that the boo. and gallant gestlemais
appeared to overlook the fact that the returus which he
applied for were presented on the 28th alt, and ordered to
be printed.
Tbe house then proseeded to the orders of the day.

THE NELSON MONUMENT, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.
On the mottos Ice • into committee of supply,
Admiral W ew attention to the incomplete
state is whieh the bre of the Nelson Monument is stall
suffered to nails.

117.05ViiER-;aid be westly deplored that the monu-
ment had not been long ago completed. In DIM
Sir Edwin Landseer, who wee a man of great
genius and exceedingly competent to execute a
work of this deecriptioo, had beep entrusted with it. But
rans was not always to be commanded, and he had net
been able to satisfy himself as to the works of art suitable
for this monument, end be had not been able 83 mum •
time when these linos would be completed. All that be
(Mr. (owper) knew was. that Sir Edwin Laminar Led tow
coastaatly studying the habits of lions, and regularly visiting
the Zoological Gardens for that purpose. (Laughter.) Be
thought that it would turn out that the country would have
a work of art of greater perfection in teammate of the
delay than if the execution of the lions had been as rapid as
the house expected. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1862-04-05

GREAT GRIMSBY EMOTION COMMITTEE.

The committee appointed by the House of Corn-
meal' to try the merits of the Wilma complaining of an
undue return of Mr. Chapman at the late election for the
borough of Great Grimsby, assembled yesterday afternoon
in Committee-room No. 9. Present—Mr. E. Egerton,
chairman; the How Mr. Liddell, Mr. Longfield, Sir A. W.
Buller, and Mr. G. G. Girt.
Mr. Philip, Q.C., Mr. Webby, and Mr. Vernon Harcourt
for the petitioners. Sir F. Slade, Bart., Q.C.,
rt.rotyth, and Mr. Cooke represented Mr. Chapman, the
sitting member.
The petition, which was read, alleged bribery, treating,
intimidation, undue infiumee, and outrage.
Mr. Phis% Q.C., in open* the case for the petitions.%
cited many case on which he should rely. Om of
these was that of a man named Hardy, who declined
to vote, inasmuch as the railway company, of which Mr.
Chapman was chairman, owed hint eleven pounds, which
they refined to pay. When the poll was drawg to a close,
eleven sovereigns were slipped into his bend, and Ms.
Denbany walked off with him to khe poll. The poll bad
ether closed or was being closed, but Hardy's vote wee
recorded in favour of Mr. Chapman. Another ease
was that of • person named Bun% who bad pro-
mimed to vote for Mr. Ileums% but who was in-
duoed by Mr. Daubeny to vote for Mr. Chapman on
the promise of • situation on the railway, of which that
gentleman was chairman. Many other oases were mea-
-1 tioned to which the votes of the independent electors
had been transferred from one candidate to the other
by pecuniary promises, and others in which impress.
s o
who were pledged to Mr. Henesse
had been spirited away altogether by five-pound notes.
Further cases were cited in which the musical chink of
mover* had been beard, and which had suddenly
changed the political views of the persons to whom they
were given. In the course of and incidental to these trees-
actions there was a great deal of treating m public-houses,
not OD much for the purpose of directly bribing the voters
as with • view to make them amemible to the more cogent
persuasion of sovereigns. Then with regard to endue MIN-
Me and intimidation he should show that a lug.numberof labourers, briCklayere, and others connected with
Mr. Chapesaks railway were let loose about two o'clock in
the 'day and created a great uproar, alarming the voters
and iketroying the hotel of the rival candidate as far as they
amid, to the extent of 7001., sad carrying off the mayor in
the vortex.
&idiom was thee called la support of the learned coma.
sere elateasset, aad the committee adjourned.
London, England, 1862-04-05

INi PERIAL PAIILIAMENT.

-4--
lIOUSI OF LORDS.—FRIDAT, Aram 4.
Thou I.l.lakipa wet at 5 o'clock.

PETITION PRFNENTED.
Vioronnt DIINOANNON presented a petition from a
pariah is l'be•hin. itra to; their leralrhiiir siteh
lotion a. weal.* settle the law of char, ieLes UL as equal'.
Me hula aught be pawed, without violatiug the general
priaciplo t.r which the% were charged ou 143 d.

- -
PRIVATE BUSINL.i.
The Abertatwith sod WeBA Coast Railway MI, the
Die awl Numb Fe.w Arylniii Bill, the Kit: Water Bill,
tad t►e Newry aud Iriaaali Railway &11, were reed a third
time sod pteer I.
PRAIIt:LAMATiI iNs BY ITALIAN OFFICER&

The Marquis of NORMANDY said he understood that
the papers whirls Ws Doti* fried had jest Ind upon the
table were these which were moved foe un the 17th of List
mouth. He embed to mak his noble friend whether he
would have any elijectise to lay before the limas any offi-
cial despatches wide& bed been received from Si., James
Hudson at Turia, aid Irwin Mr. Bonham at Naples with re-
ference toilsome two proclamations, respecting which in-
quiries bad bees made in both houses of parliament; the
am issued bycalesel Fun*, the other by Major Puteel.
Fad RUIMLL WI it was not very easy for any person
in that his.. to be SWIM 01 all promngs which were
Lanes place is remote parts el Italy. (Hear, hear.) He
would produce such despatches as the goverumeut had re-
lat..u; to these rasa.; for example. the despatches received
from Mr. Bonham at Naples. containing the questions put by
him to lictieral La Marmon', and the asswers given
ly the genei.it bearing on the subject, together
with the information afforded by Lim with re
fermate to the state of that part of the coon.
try. His noble friend had somewhat coefoneited the two
nswer. wLicia he (Earl Russell) had given. With
to the proclamation of Liem -Colonel Fenton, he
Russell) had stated that the proclamation had been printed,
bat aa aeon as it reached the caporal of the district it was
disapproved of. That was the statement which the peen:-
merit had received from Mr. Benham, the consul at Naples.
As to Captain or Major Fumed he was not an officer of the
army, he imniamoded a tantalum' of nation.: guards. and '
with regard to him he believed his pm:vitiation bad never
bete ?noted. and en. diaspproved as sem as it was heard
of. W Alt regard to the enecutionof the four women, be (Earl
Russell) had r -reeved only a telegram from Sir .1. Hudson.
which be siosibl have no objection to privatee. Hi. (Earl
bilirf cm that the conduct of Colonel eantssai
had been iluipprovid, that he hail been removed from his
commend. nod that Le 'mole a bitter complaint that he was
removed in comeiliouve of the questioes which had been
put is that house. His noble friend (the Marquis of Nor-
r-anby) moat answer that grievance, became be was in fact
answerable for his removal. Hit (k.'.srl llueeell'a) general
'Utmost was that the proclamation had not been acted
apes, that it was intended to produce terror, and bad not
bees pet is aunties. He skald have no objection to
produce any letters Adel bed say baring on the question.
The sobject then droppel
London, England, 1862-04-05

PROVINCIAL SHARK REARZAVIL

LIVIROOL, APSIL 4.-6aise today :Abstain Oonntlbislik
Great Western, 74—Inneashirs and Yorkshire, MIR.—
sad North Western, all —Manchester, lbselidd, art lamb,
13111—York Capital Mock, S 1 —Noel! balked-
dive, 6 6 1-16 (I.—th Eastern, es 81 I—Baltalo and lake
Huron. 6}—Oreet Indian Peninsula, 109.—Great
1116-4:l—Oreat Western of Canada, ise—Kri• 11
haros
Lee and Meuse, 10—Bank of Liverpool, 116—T
Money Yarine,l 9-16 p.

A Faso SWALLOW= = • GIRL.—On Sunday
in a young girk aged Di, daughter of • merhanic, in the
New Town, Ashford, vomited • live frog. he had pre-
viously been treated for boweelletplaint. The frog ha.
been shown to • great many be **town, and we
believe has been taken by F. who
Wended the girl at St. Bartholomew's Vespig" Landau.
It is of considerable aim being as large as the of the
lisod, and is very lively. She was nearly choked by
it. The water supplied to the homes in the New Town is
very impure, and in summer is full ol Meats. The girl
bag • recolleotire of serallimieg aoseelities whop drinking •
draught of water LA rummer, but m attentive was paid to
the circumstance. BM bee hem lately subject S. disorders
sad pains in the bowels, tee whisk abs has been obliged to
have recourse to medial styles.—Beism Exprtas.
Ex D'UTION AT BR/UNARM —BRALIM ARIB,FRIDAY.
—The sentence of death tweed at the late assizes here on
Richard itowlaeds, for the murder of his father.in-law, at
Llaufaethen, has been carried into effect in the front of the
county gaol here today. The rev chaplain visited the
teapot at an early hour, end remained with him to the time
of the execution. About • quarter before eight Mr. John
Jams, the governor, erompanied the under-sheriff to the
cell, and announced to the wretched man that the hour for
the termination of Monte was approaching. He bore it with
great calmness, and Garrett, the eximationer, proceeded
with hie allotted duties. The Bee. D. D. Griffith, at the
Let moment, exhorted the py man to confess if he
was guilty, but though be manifest signs of con-
trition aid repentance he still denied any Illation in
the deed far which he was about to Buffer. At • t o'clock
the enfold was reached, and in • few minutes was com-
pleted, and with • few convulsive struggles the miserable
criminal died. The weather was remits* fine, and •
greetnamber of poems sesembied.
London, England, 1862-04-05

EDUOATIoN.—IDURINATION OF SCHOLARS.

Ihe Bishop of OXFORD nee to move for the production
—it they could be predneed—of nay escrennications which
had passed between the Privy Coped ..nd her N.-
iesty a toweebire at eshoehi with reepeet to the
ender s& of Mr. Linen OS to the unpractiaability
of an individuel easenitediew el scholars.

Earl tIKAN VILLE (wheys. was very indistinctly
heard is the (gallery) was ssis Mood to say that no such
d.iiMUDSOM ware is arrow r those referred to by the
n‘ht rm. prelate. It was tine the inspect., i hail privately
represented that ineividesleamainations were— wit impi sc.
ramble in themselves—but impracticable In rounexion
with timepiece& of grouping by age ; and be (the noble earl)
had in coeseqiesee agreed to a relaxation of the rule ; but
he now regretted that tie had doe* so, be.Nialw it was quite
eerie that them could be so difficulty iu carrying out the
individual eternisation as proposed, fi ir it appeared that
various experimental imminentness according to the teemed
rode had actually been made—in some cams with very
creditable results. and to others with I esulta not no satis-
factory. Mach ex uninatians of oourse tooi more time, but
• they were found to be perfectly practicable.
Earl STANHOPE suggested that the noble earl should
at owe, or an soon as possible, state the exact proportion of
the grant which he proposed to teaks depend upon the ex-
amnesties of the children, aad that which be proposed to
give on therneral report of the impector upon the school.
The subject was one that was ezettilig great interest and
anxiety us the country.
LirlfirLitS VILLE mid Hie question would require a
Feat deal of consideration. It was his earnest desire to
afford at the earliest possible opportunity the information
which wee sought by his noble friend ; but be thought it
wiukl not be well to convey it peaoemeel to their lordship,.
The Bwhop of OXFORD had founded his motion upon a
staterneut in the examination of Mr. l.iogen bat after
the explanation r the noble earl he would nut pleas it.
The motion was therefore withdrawn.
London, England, 1862-04-05

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(axErna's Tusinexe.)
ITALY.

TURIN, Aram 4.
The Monarchia Nationale of to-day asserts that
detachments of French troops have received orders
to traverse the frontiers, to prevent the passage of
brigands from the Pontifical States into Italy, and
to arrest inch persona, even should they find them
unarmed.

The French troops have also been instructed
(adds the Monarchia Nasicnsak) to arrest any
Pontifical gendarmes who may aid the brigands.

THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION.
MADRID, Ann. 4.
It is asserted that Spain, although wishing to
receive explanations relative to the doubtful arti-
cles of the treaty recently concluded between the
Juarez government and the representatives of the
Allied Powers, has no intention of making a new
treaty.
London, England, 1862-04-05

DENMARK.

" The lesson taught. by, dig late naval engage-
ment in the James River sii likely," says the
Moniteurt " to be turned to good account in every
coitntry in which the navy is held to be of any
of im-
cum
cc Already it is announced from
hagen, on the 2nd April, that the Minister
• e has declared to the Supreme Council
that he would demand considerable credits for the
construction, of iron-plated vessels. He promised
at the same time that no more wooden ships of war
should be bliHt. These declarations were received
with satisfaction by the assembly."
London, England, 1862-04-05

THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.

There was a good sprinkling of old University
men and others at Pigmy yesterday to view the rowing of
the two crews who are to contend from Putney to Mortlake
neat &tunny. Both crews went out, and their work was
witssesed with mock interest and gratification. Of Oxford,
who went afloat before the others, it behoves us first to
speak. They went out at half-put three, rowing
a very exositeot stroke ; their action is still lofty, and
the defeat in time, so apparent when they fist appeared
at Putney, is now cured, and they may fairly be sail to be
rowing well together ; they draw their oars well through the
water, and, for a very heavy crew, the stroke is sharp and
more lively than at tint ; but it is suggested that they
would be improved by having a little weight taken off the
crew. The Cambridge mew went up half as hour later than
their rivals. They row exceedingly well and together ;
in every respect it is a very promising crew ; indeed,
to promising that we think there is not much
to choose between them at presseet, although
the Cambridge are to much lighter than their opponents.
Their time ever the course yesterday is stated to have been
a few emends km then the Oxford ; bat, in the first place,
it is &Meth to say whether each was doing his best, sad
there might have been mine slight different* in the tides,
whisk are sem weak. owing to the enormaas quantity of
laud water cut, which running down Moods them ems-
sickishly. indwell it is but little better than still water
sum &ram ; the labomeconsequeutly Is awl. iotretued.
Betting le 5 te 4 am Oxford.
London, England, 1862-04-05

BELGIUM.

)11111111114 Arm 4.
The Minister for Ilnesio lielny au-
nounoed to the Chasebor of Reptives that be
bed requested the King to aullioriae the with-
4inial of the bill relative to the military marine
fdroe, and to substitute for this bill another
demanding a credit for the construction of new
steamers for a service between Belgium and
Lgland.
London, England, 1862-04-05

ALEXANDER ZAIIIOVSKI.

Lord KINNAIRD rose, pennant to notice, to pot •
Tomtits to bur Majesty's Beerthary of State for Foreign
Affairs as to whether he had received any information from
our cormol 4 Warsaw with regard to torture havioc beta
used to extort °widows from Al..ailm Zamoyski. Recent
letters from Poland stated that be was still alive, but the writers
did not know the state he war in. But the statement as to
the cruelties exercised on this unhappy gentleman was be-
lieved throughout the whole of Poland. If it were false be
hoped the noble earl the Seeretary for Foreign Affairs
would be able to say so; but if it wens true, he hoped that a
friendly representation would be made by her Majesty's go-
vernment to the goveranseot of Ruesia, urging it to wine
extent at Meat to relax its iron rule, sod be felt sure
that that representatith would have the best effect.
Earl RUKSELLeaid after the sewer which he gave to
the noble eurl (the Earl of Cameleer)) the other day on the
subject of Poland. be certainly should cot enter into that
quediou again. With regard to the statemer tto which his
foicud alluded, all that be (Earl itu.sell) knew was
that in the Ilnes'av Ga:ette each • statemeut concerning the
treatment of Alexander 7.amoyaki had appeared. Some few
days after, homes er, that statement was contradicted in the
J.ureef cka IA-.0., which stated that there was no truth
in the report, but that Alexander Zetnoyski was in prison,
amt that be bad not been ill treated Macy way. Which of
these statements was true be knew not. because he had
received uu °elicitl commuoicaliest whatever on the sub•
i jet* hut be should certainly hope that the statement would
prove to be false.
Lord BTRATFOrti r DE RIEDCLIFFE said it waa im-
passible sot to be swans of the therievenieme which was
often brought on the gerreranseat by its being called epee
to nuke declaration. on subjects whit related to foreign na-
tions; but it was thing fur a gomiesmeet to he called upon
to eater/ere is this way. and another thing for an asses*
of that kind to be nailed uponto entertain • question wk,
was so interesting. In thin partionder cam of Poland be
thought they might take an exceptional view. They meth
all remember that Poland formed part of the arrangements
of the Cowgirls, of Vienna, in which this country took •
part, sad therefore ha said, if there was any cam of as ex-
ceptimal aied which would justify interferenm on the part
of bee Majesty's govertimeut, it was the case of Poland.
and more especially at the present moment, when there was
on the threes of Russia a sovereign of kindly feeling, sad
reheated @viewed as noxious desire to mitigate the conilitios
of his sabjesee.
The subject then drooped.
I\lN'.ri'ttlAL BCHIK)L4_ ACT AMENDMENT (18111)
London, England, 1862-04-05

OBORII Coma.--(Thifore Mr. Jostioe Wightmais.)

Thomas Musky, the poor tutor who pleaded guilty ea
the lint da ot the aegis.' to • charge of uttarieg a forged
railway ticket, under the distressing circumstances that
ware detailed upon that occasion, was brought up for judg-
ment, and sentenced to be imprisoned for one week, which
dated from the commencement of the assize, eo that he was
at once discharged from custody.
His lonlship disposed of several common jury causes
during the day, but none of them presented any features of
interest to the public.
London, England, 1862-04-05

ITALY.

In a leading article on General Garibaldi's tour
for the promotion of rifle matches throughout Italy,
the Opinion of Turin expresses itself as follows :
The appearance of General Garibaldi at Genoa and Milan
has led to a general belief that some great event was at
hand, and that the cabinet was about to declare war on
Austria. This is a mistake, for the government certainly
is net at present think of setting Austria at de•
issue Nevertheless there is great apprehension.
At Palk, London, Berlin, and St. Petersburg, it is
fentui lest General Garibaldi, like a second Peter the
Retch, should preach a crusade against Austria all over
Maly, and excite the multitude to follow him, the Italian
government being all the while unable to stay the revolution.
This is an erroneous view*, the case. The cabinet is not very
strong, but the nation is ; and if ever a party should attempt
to force it into a war, its representatives would know how to
prevent a folly which might be fatal to the country. Gin.
Garibaldi leas been for some time path writing so many
letters and delivering so many speeches in which he always
repeats the same thing, that it is not surprising if, in the
various towns he has visited, he has expressed ideas that
require to be modified by thaw, who are aware of the
reality of things. He has always had an invincible
mei= to diplomacy, and has always held that in
(modem of national independence, dilatory mea-
sures. welt as good policy preemibes, should be
prescribed. Bat his are the mere individual opinions
al a man who madden the straight road the shortest
witheet taking the obstacle* into account which may lie
in his mg. The warlike demonstrations which are made so
mush of just now appear, therefore, to us fraught with but
little awe, and there would be none if the (abbot,
strongly constituted, offered those guarantees of stability
and strength which it can only acquire by possessing the
fullest confidence of parliament.
(=ma's TILSOLUNS3
TURIN, Ann. 5.

The Turin journals assort that the King will go
to Naples at the end of the present month, and
that his Majesty will be wmoinpanied by Signor
Ratarzi and the Marquis Pepoli.

FRANCE.

PARIS, Amu. 5.
The Mosittur of to-day announces that the
sum to be paid by any person desiring exemption
from military service is fixed for this year at
2,500 francs.
The bounty for re-enlistment for seven years
has been fixed at 2,200 francs.

The following telegram has been resolved at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, April 5 :
CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

ALEXANDRIA, Ana 4.
The Sultan, with the above mails, left for Mar-
seilles at noon.

The Mooltan, with the heavy portion of the mails,
left for Southampton at 10 a.m.
London, England, 1862-06-30

DEILLIPPS, GRAVES. and PRILLIPPS
will despatch the undermentioned first-class steamers as
follows:
For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the
British and Foreign Steam Wharf Wapping, every Sunday
morning, at 11 am., and the FYENOO&D, Thermals, laming,
at a am.. from of! the Tower.
Foe BREMEN, twice a week the ADLER, MOWE, or
SCHWALBF., alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse-
hdown, at 11 a.m. calling at Llackwall Pier to receive pawn.
Rem at noon. Pares: C 2. £l, and 10s. Return tickets issued
at a fare and a half.
Notlce.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremsehaven Is
sow open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to
all parts of Germany.
For COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, July 3, from
lionelydown.
Ter GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WA9A, July from Horse.
lydown, to be followed by the LONDON and TRAM, alter-
nately ever? week. Fares, RS 31, tb. to., end a.
For bright, passage, he., apply at Chaplin's Universal oMco,
Regent-circus, W , or to PUILLLPS,GitairkL and PHILLIPPS,
11, Reed.lane, E.C.
London, England, 1862-06-30

EAU-DE-VlE.—Tbie Pare PALE BRANDY,
Ills. per gallon. Ia demonstrated. upon analysis, to be pe-
culiarly tree from acidity. and very superior to recent imports-
lima of Cognac. Iu French bottles. Ifs. per doz.. or In a case
tor the country, Railway carriage paid.
Co„
affects, we
to be obtamed only of HANBY BRETT and Co.. Old runalvala
Distillery, Ilolborn, &C.

XEREZ—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 245. per doz.
ItsilwiTpurisge paid. Recommended with confidence.
HENRY BR= and Co., Distillers and Importers, Holborn-
bass, LC.

CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway.
VV Highbery and Kingsland Coal DepOta. No travellers or
agents employed. LEA and Co.'s. lowest summer price for
Skates, Haswell, and Langston Wallsend, the best house coal, di-
rect from the coWeri. a by screw steamers, Is 21a. per ton (do not
pay more under any pretest) : Hartlepool, SOL Tanileld, 171. :
beat small, lla Inland, by railway Silkstone, first clam, 20a ;
second clam, 191. ; Clay Cross, Hie. and lits. ; Barnsley, 171.
Hartley, lea. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon-
don. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North Lon-
don Hallway Station, Highbary, Islington, or IC inggand.
London, England, 1862-06-30

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocaL

Although the fortnightly settlement to-day oc-
cupies a good deal of attention, the mining
market is rather active. Wheal Ludoott shares
are still rising, and are quoted 201 to 21.
East Caradon are firm, at 441 to t Starke Valley
are quoted 91 to 10 ; Wheal ffithisey Carnmeal,
to 4; Wheel Union, 41 to 1 Caradon Vale,
to 1; East Devon, 21 to f; and Gammen.,
toff-treign and colonial mining shares are very
quiet. United Mexican are rather firmer, and are
marked 64 to 61.
It is said that satisfactory advises respecting the
affairs of the United Mexican Mining Association
have been received by the present mail.
The following miming dividends have been declared daring
the meth of Juan :

Mises. Per share. Aroma.
West Wheel Ilelea £7 0 0 .• .. £2,800 0 0
Dolmas*
amodsloca
Wheel Bit
Derweat Mime 5 0 0 .... 1,400 0 0
Disks Wells 0 1 6 .... 960 0 0
Ilanwell Bin sad Ran-
som trailed
Wheal Beam 1 10 0 .... 604 0 0
Wheal Mary
_Aaa • •
Redford 17Ael
St. Joao elel Rey 4lO 0 .... 49,500 0 0
Gomel Maims Aar
cation
Keyes& 0 1 0 .... 3,400 0 0

Total
London, England, 1862-06-30

R. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES)
LTA. NEW SPRING AND BUMMER BTOCIC
tor the World-Lamed Sootsb
ANGOLA lea TRoUSILItit
Is now replete and ready for inspection.
These Trousers were originated by Mr. Mlles,
Who...only address is VA BROOL-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE
sad who la not connected with any person imitating and adver-
tising In hie name.
ENTADLIABILD lath ritilltUAßY, latl.

11 NTE RNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
E. MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDIRPENSABLI BBIT,
which is adapted squally for Walking, Hiding. Travelling. or
Business, will be found the mod comfortable dress for a visit to
the International Exhibition, twice from 30s. to 70s. Summer
clothing of every description, ready-made. or made to measure
for all classes and ail ages.
E. MOPES and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit
Liken., Woollen Drapers, Hatton, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe
Makers, and General Outfitter..
London Houses:
City Establishment,
154, 166, 156, 157, Minorite: $3, 84. 66. fa. 87. N. 99.
Oxford-street Branch,
606, 507, 508, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart-street
Tottenham-court-road Branch,
137. 138, Tottenhamernirt-road : 283, Easton-road.
Cotuary Establishments:
Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
All articles are marked In plain figareo the lowest possible
prices, from which no abatement can be made.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money
returned.
Lists of prices, with rules for *elf-measurement, and patterns,
poet free.
E. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday
evening at gimlet till Saturday evening at sunset, when business
is resumed until 11 o'clock.
2. 1108101 and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with
Prenrh and German translations, and contammu some tutored-
lot information concerning the " International Exhibition; may
be had gratis, and post free.

AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers,
and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS*
MACASSAR OIL. Thu shook fragrant, and pellucid oil is
mtivenially in high repute for He unprecedented sitcoms during
lot 60 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti,
blur the human hair. It prevents hair from lolling of or tora-
h; gr.', strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scarf and
dandritt, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For
chibibu It is expeclally recommended, as forming the basis of a
beautiful head of hair. In sU climates it alike displays Its In-
.w.tatrable results, and has long been an astabUalied faroarlte
Price 2s. &I
bottle. , 75., 10e Od., equal to four small, and 21a
Rr ttle. Sold by A. ROWI.AND and SONS, 60, Hatton.gardea,
sal by chemists and psefuniera—Ask for Rowlands' Madam

JOZEACI3 COPAHINE MEGE, onooesidully
*tried In the Path end linden Hospitals, under the an et
11.ara Colitrier, itivord, Uoyd, Poland. and Legrae Clark
iLleet, elk Nor., 1952 affects a cure to an average or air days,
Kiher le incest or chronic Mimeses —44 ad. per bottle, by
C. Jensen's, French Chemist, 49 lisymarkat,
London, England, 1862-06-30

DRIRD PLANTS, Book; Wlneralk FnWL, Shell. Re.
MR. J. C. STEVENSwiII SELL by AUCTION,
at Ids Oreat Room, 38, Rthirotnet, Covent-garden, TO-
MORROW, July 1, at half-past IS precisely, the riduahle and
antimafia, HERBARIUM of the late Dr. GEORGE ATKIN, of
Roll : also a large number of collixtions of dried plants, ferns,
and melees, being a further portion of the stock of Mr. Pemplin
• select collection of minerals, fossils, and shells, some good
fishing tackle, books, in—May be viewed and catalogues had.
London, England, 1862-06-30

FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY
PART OF THE KINGDOM —P. sad S. BETFUS FUR.
NISH a DRAWING-ROOM tor A 34, • DININOLK -ROOII for CA
and a BEAT BEDROOM tor
These goods are well floished, and In every way suitable for
moderate sized houses.
PERSONS FUMNDMONO should visit the Warehouses, and
Inspect the large stock always on land.
REFERENCES ARE KINDLY PERMITTED TO FORMER
CUSTOMER&
Illustrated Catalogues gratis and poet tree.
144, OXFORDWRIST. and 91 to 90. CITY-ROAD.
London, England, 1862-06-30

THE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-
Tee of Use Maninarket.—Tbe celebrated A hil-
TRALIVVAT 1101 will be exhibited for • limited period.
commencing MONDAY, June M. He is acknowledged by the
Public Press to be the largest boy of his age In the world.
He has been exhibited in the principal cities of Anstrulls,
where he attracted thcarands to view him. He is 13 years
of age, 6 ft. 6 In. high. weighs 43 atone, measures round his
shoulders gt inches. round the welt 67 inches. and round the
calf of tusks 24 Inches, and his thigh is 30 Inches In circum-
ference.—To be seen at Nine and Eleven o'clock p.m., com-
mencing Monday, June 80.
London, England, 1862-06-30

AIIIVAIN INTO LONDON nom JUNE ZS TO JUNE 23.

r. I Mak.

Coestwise.pgra qr47. gr
English .. ISIS 199 9406

linei OM& Beano POMP Moor.
OR gra qa. 13014 mks.
1083 581 110 .. 12037
1000 .. 4806 200

hub-.
lwdgn .. IYV.S 1716 ...

LIVERPOOL COTTON
(THD3 DAY.)
(BY BRITISH AND DUNN YAONNI
(nom OUR ow coamer

The market to-day has spin been excited and a further
demand of from ad. to id. tae taken place. The sales will
probably foot up 20,000 bales or more, of which, probably,
15,000 will be for speculation and export.

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUOAL—Two Boatingcargoes lave been aold for the
United Kingdom, No. 13, Havannah, at 25e. ; and No. 10g,
at 23e. 6d.

--Corry—The limited badness transacted has been at
very firm prices.
Rms.-4,000 bap of cargo Bawl sold at 7s. 7gd. to 7s. 9d.,
and a cargo of Necransie afloat at 10s. 44d.
ElatTrrraz.-300 bags cold on the spot refraction h, at
445. 6d. ; and 100 tons for arrival at 39..
. . .

Comic—The market continues very active at a further
advance in prime. Gond fair Tinnevelly sold at 120. to
up. ; middling to fair Dhollera at 121 d. to ; good fair
broach, 13d. ; andafloat Tionevelly at Ilid. to Had. ; broach
at MI. to 124 d. ; Oomrawuttee, at 124 to 1204. ; Dhollera,
at lied, to I.M. ; Western, at lOid. to lid. About 7,000
bales sold.

Thitilll-Bales base been made of good quality at 18a. 3d.
The public sales advertned for to-motion consist of 500
bogsbeads and 500 begs of sugar, 350 casks and 2,300 bags of
coffee, 2,400 begs of saltpetre, and sundry drysaltery goods.

TALLOW MARKET—(THD3 DAT)
The market is steady. Tows tallow is quoted 44e. 9d.,
set cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 475. ; June, 475. ;
July, 475. ; September, 48s. 6d.; October to December, 495.

-.PARTICI:MALI OF TALLOW.
London, England, 1862-06-30

HAMILTON and ICIMPTON, TAILORS.
Spselmen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now
ready for inspection. The tronserinP are of Potters, owl ton-
bum out to be excelled. A select stock of walking, loangtng,
and over coats always on hand at HAMILTON and uairruara,
las. Strand, opposite Easter-hall
London, England, 1862-06-30

MUSIC!.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE..

—--- - - -
The repetition of Robert le Diable, on Friday last,
drew a crewded audience, and was renewed with the ap.
planes to which the admirable ova of the theractees, and
the splendid mix en wens, so justly entitled it. Annandi
whom merit, when be made his delstlf at this theatre, wag
not fully appreciated, has, on each suacessive appearance,
been rising in public favour. His voice is more remarkable
for sweetness than for power, and his quiet, unexagge-
feted style of acting ►nd singing, is not calcu-
lated to take an audience by storm. In this
opera he appears to the greatest advantage. His
noble face sod person, his chivalrous bearing, his fire and
energy, make him a perfect representative of its hero ; and
his singing is graceful and finished, albeit it lacks those
violent bursts so ouch the fuhioo at present. There never
has been a liner Alice than Titian.. Her singiag is a grand
display of power, and her earnestness and fervour gave a
verisimilitude to the character of the simple country maiden
elevated by the consciouinces of a high and holy mullion,
which uo other actress we have ever seen, NM) only Jenny
Lied, has been able to ,impart. The Mt of the opera
has been much strengthened by assigning the character
of the Princess to Guerrabella. This lady is qualified
for this part, as Armandi is for that of Robert, by uncom-
mon personal beauty and a strikingly distinguished air. The
character of the Princess is little inferior in importance to
that of Alice, and the two finest airs in the opera helms to
it—"En vain fespere,“ and "Robert, toi qua fakes ;"
both of which she rang with great beauty, sad the bitter
with that expression of passionate sad imploring tenderness
which it demands. Her whole performance was most suc-
cessful, and received the applause which it merited. The
character of the friend, Bertram, is an imitation—longo inter.

vallo—of Goethe' Mop histopbeies, and no actor can give it
a semblance of truth or consistency. Vialetti (as we have
already observed) makes the demon too apparent, but his
performance, both dramatic and vocal, is fondhle and
effective.

The "Jubilee Concert" of the Philharmonic
Society taken place at St. Jaatee'elall on Monday. the 14th
et July. We learn that Madame Lind•Ooldachirndt sad

Kademoiselle Titiens are to sing on this remarkable occa-
sion. Joachim is to perform, and Mrs. Anderson will
appear before the public for the last time. The bead will
be largely increased; • select and efficient chorus is en-
gaged; and every effort is being made to render this con-
cert • worthy dose of she society's fiftieth MINOIL
London, England, 1862-06-30

AGOOD EVENING'S AMUSEMENT
is to be found at the LONDON PAVILION. The pro-
gramme U attractive, Including • filskelass musical enter-
tainment, together with the combined talent of Miss K.
Pearce, Madame Voleanearee, Sans Collins, An Hee (Chinese
juggler', Messrs. Hervey and French the Nerves"), and the
Allot Family. Open from nine o'clock a.m. for breakfasts. din-
ners. &c.—L IBLandBONNHASIMEK, Proprietors.—lmmense
success of Sam Collins in his new song of Paddy Don't Care."_
London, England, 1862-04-02

THE CASE OP SHOOTING IN BIRMINGHAM.

The inquest on the body of Charles Break well, a
child about nine months old, who was shot through the
body on Friday last, in Bissell-street, under circumstances
mentioned in this journal of Monday, took place on
Monday evening, before Dr. Birt Davis, the borough co-
roner, and a most respectable jury. Elizabeth Ruske,
who lives in Bissell-street, stated that about 6 o'clock on
Friday evening she heard bullets whizzing about for some
time, and saw Mary Ann Barnacle with the deceased in
her arms in the street, and told her to make haste home
or she would be shot. shortly afterwards she beard some-
thing. whiz past her, and, on turning round, saw
the girl with the child fall on the footpath. She picked the
child up, and took it into her own house, and mot for
Mr. Warrillow, surgeon. Thinking the child had a fit she
undreamed it to put it in a bath, sod then found it had been
shot. Frederick Webb heard the bullets, and saw the pri.
loners Riley, Pinner. and Kimberley, coming off the field
in t the direction of Bissell-street, after the children
were shot. George Phillips heard the firing about 1 o'clock,
and law a brick knocked off a Mr. Bennett's chimney by •
ballet. He and Bennett then went up to the field
to warn she prisoners, and saw Kimberley fire. Shortly after
Webb came up, and said two children had been shot. The
distance from where the prisoners stood to the spot where
the children were struck was 668 yards. He had measured
the distance that morning. Mr. Warrillow, surgeon, who
had made a postmortem examination of the body, said
he found a gun-shot wound which entered the body from
the posterior pert of the chest, passed through the right
lobe of the liver, and through the walls of the abdomen.
In his opinion death resulted from the wound.
The prisoners having been cautioned, John Riley said he
bad been in the employ of Mr. Jackson about thirteen
months, and he understood that Mr. Jackson had for
fifteen year need the field in question as ashootmg-ground.
On the first occasion when he went to try • gun Mr. Jack-
son's porter took him to the place. The gun they were
'hooting was a breech-loading rifle, and was only sighted to
shoot 300 yards. He had no idea the Kan was so strong, or
he should not have fired. He was exceedingly sorry far
what had occurred. The prisoner at the ornels-
eon of his statement was completely overcome, sad
his sobs and crying were for some time pitialge.
The other primmer., William Pinner and Thomas Kimber-
ley, declined to make any statement. The jury then eca-
ndered their verdict, and after the lapse of about three-
quarters of an hour, returned • verdict of manslaughter
against Thomas Kimberley, for musing the death of Charles
Broakwell, and against John Riley and William Pinner, as
eiders and abetters. The girl Barnacle is still alive, though
there are but slight hopes of her ultimate recovery.
London, England, 1862-04-02

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal AtteacUon, sad to health and longevity by
the proper swatteation of food. 11.0W1.1LNIM' ODOSTO, or
PEARL DINTIFILICI, compounded of Mental ingredients, Is
of inestimable vale is pre.serrinLand beautifying the teeth,
strengthening the gum, and In sing a viewing fragrance to
the korvath. It eradicates tartar the teeth, remover mote
of incipient dewy, and polishes and preserves thr enamel, to
which It lingerie a wart like wlteness. Ito invaluable
pertles have obtained the patronage of royalty end the
entry of Europe. sad It le universally In high repute. Price
2s. hi. per box. sold by A. Rowland and Bona, 20, Ratios-
garden, and by amide sad Perfumers. Ask for " Rowland'
Oando:

RIPS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
hplig!"Clbesmoisrher twenty-five years. emphatically sanc-
tioned by the =Mad preihsetoa. and universally accepted by
Onrtburathe Idle, ne lie best reneedy for aty of the stomach,
, pest. and lodifratiou. and aa • mild ape-
rient foe delhate cenelatnticess, more especially for ladiee and
children. it Is premed. in a state of perfect purity and
uniform stremplik only by DINNKPOItD and Co., 174, New
hood-street. Lemilen; and mold by a 1 respectable chemists
throodisettlieweelL
London, England, 1862-04-02

MUSE 1.18230411118 DAYJ

Yw eOzooi.

The railway share market continues to decline.
Lancashire and Yorkshire and Caledonian stocks
have fallen k per cent., and several of the
other principal lines k. Business is inactive.
London and North Western Railway stock is now
quoted 92} to ; Great Western, 72 to k ; Mid-
land, 127/ to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 106 i to
I ; South Eastern, 82 to k ; Caledonian, 111 to k ;
Eastern Counties, 501 to 67} ; and Caledonian,
115 to 116. _

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are firm,
at 2i to 2g preen. Grand Trunk of Canada and
Great Luxembourg shares are rather dull.
London, England, 1862-04-02

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(TUIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Wore Mr. Commiaskoer Harold)
11, RE =WARD I.IIOOON. -TH BT. ALBANS %)I+,
. . .

Witititate of this bankrupt was wholly refuand so
tots,- ..yo as "IMO. He now applied far en order of
li-charge under the ',kWh section of the uew act, which
me-. Irate to any bankrupt whom certiti,:ate may have heed
wholly rcfuscal under the old act to apply for an order of
liackauge after three years.
Mr. Paley, in •upport of the bankrupt's application,
...t..1 that the whole of the creditore, with 0041
tmption, hail signed r recommendatim that he should
!late au order of iliwllarge, thinking that he had been
.attirieutly punished by the time that had elapsed
.rice the refusal of his c.:rtiricate. In that
titers:4 he hal suffered great privation sod misery, and
ow hoped to be relieved from that iliatrenicg position.
Mr. Lawranee, for the assioces, offered no opposition.
His Honour said he we, glad to be relieved from any
,ithrulty in the cave by the consent which had been ea-
; e•sed on the pert of the assignees and creditors. He
hould ;rant the order of discharge.